Hi Mark,
You cannot count on machine translations, especially when the source contains trade names and poor grammar, punctuation or misspellings. That is why some of your English has been corrected.
Note that all communication with the person on the phone should be done using the same person (second person, formal).
There may be other corrections that I've missed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by MarkH
At the place I work we have a shortage of Spanish speakers, at times, so I'm trying to learn Spanish to fill in for emergencies.
A part of my jobs calls for us going through a checklist that we read to vendor's that call in and we either allow them to secure the property or not depending on the answers. I figure I can jump into that first and then expand outwards. Here are the first 10 questions with translations via Google. I'd deeply appreciate any help you can give!
1. Thank you for calling. This is Marco speaking. May I have your work order number, please?
A. Gracias por llamar. Soy Marco. Speaking ¿Puedo tener el número del orden de trabajo, por favor?
2. What is your work order type?
A. ¿Cuál es el tipo del orden de trabajo?
3. May I have your name, please?
A. ¿Puede darme su nombre, por favor?
4. What number should I call you back at should we get disconnected?
A. ¿Qué número debo llamar nuevamente en caso de que nos quedemos desconectados?
5. May I have your vendor code, please?
A. ¿Puedo tener su código de proveedor, por favor?
6. What is the property address?
A. ¿Cuál es la dirección de la propiedad?
7. Is your checklist complete?
A. ¿Es su lista completa?
8. Are you currently at the property?
A. ¿Está en la propiedad?
9. Did you send in your photos by Photo Direct?
A. ¿Envió sus fotos por medio de la aplicación Photo Direct?
10. Is there a lockbox on the property?
A. ¿Hay una caja fuerte en la propiedad?
Just number any corrections you come up with.
THANK YOU!
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(Number 10 was partially corrected when the original post was edited.)