These are what LLMs spit out .

  1. Bulgarian: Купете европейски (Kupte evropeyski)
  2. Croatian: Kupite europsko (Kupite europsko)
  3. Czech: Koupit evropsky (Koupit evropsky)
  4. Danish: Køb europæisk (Køb europæisk)
  5. Dutch: Koop europees (Koop europees)
  6. English: Buy European
  7. Estonian: Osta euroopa (Osta euroopa)
  8. Finnish: Osta Eurooppalainen (Osta Eurooppalainen)
  9. French: Achetez européen (Achetez européen)
  10. German: Kauft europäisch (Kauft europäisch)
  11. Greek: Λάβετε ευρωπαϊκό (Lávete evropeíko)
  12. Hungarian: Vásárolj európai (Vásárolj európai)
  13. Irish: Ceannigh Eorpach (Ceannigh Eorpach)
  14. Italian: Acquistare europeo (Acquistare europeo)
  15. Latvian: Iegādāties eiropeisks (Iegādāties eiropeisks)
  16. Lithuanian: Kupite europietišką (Kupite europietišką)
  17. Maltese: Ħallas Ewropew (Ħallas Ewropew)
  18. Polish: Nabyj europejski (Nabyj europejski)
  19. Portuguese: Compre europeu (Compre europeu)
  20. Romanian: Cumpărați european (Cumpărați european)
  21. Slovak: Kúpite evropsky (Kúpite evropsky)
  22. Slovenian: Počasi evropajški (Počasi evropajški)
  23. Spanish: Compre europeo (Compre europeo)
  24. Swedish: Köp europeisk (Köp europeisk)

I have it on good authority that these translations are better/OK for some languages:

  1. Dutch: Koop europees
  2. French: Achetez européen
  3. German: Kauft europäisch
  4. Greek: Αγοράζετε Ευρωπαϊκά
  5. Lithuanian: Pirkite europietišką

I don’t know about the others. Please help my fellow Europeans :)

  • andreribeiropt@lemm.eeEnglish
    2·
    15 hours ago

    In Portuguese seems good, “compre” is the formal way, informal would be “compra”, but I think both ways are ok.

    • oktoberpaard@feddit.nl
      2·
      4 hours ago

      In the Netherlands I notice that small companies tend to use the formal way a bit more often, whereas large companies prefer the informal way, probably to make it feel more modern and less stiff. Is that similar in Portugal?