Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Vorjahr: T€ 0
English translation:
Previous year: €0 thousand / €0k
German term
Germany
Responsive with well-rounded knowledge
Native in: German (Variant: Germany) 
Works in: English to German, German to English, Spanish to German, and 5 more.
Vorjahr: T€ 0
However, "Previous year: € 0" might not be quite what is meant.
Best regards,
| 4 +4 | Previous year: €0 thousand / €0k |
Susan Starling
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| 3 -1 | Previous year: €0,000 |
Sakshi Garg
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Non-PRO (1): Harald Moelzer (medical-translator)
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Proposed translations
Previous year: €0 thousand / €0k
India
- Because every word matters
Native in: English (Variants: Scottish, South African, US South, Canadian, UK, Irish, Indian, Jamaican, US, Australian, French, Wales / Welsh, Singaporean, British, New Zealand) 
, French
Previous year: €0,000
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Note added at 32 mins (2023-04-07 11:58:18 GMT)
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You can find the phrase in the Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity on page 136 of the report
Here is the link to the annual report (in German): https://www.bauer.de/export/shared/documents/pdf/investor_re...
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Note added at 33 mins (2023-04-07 11:58:48 GMT)
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You can find the phrase in the Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity on page 84 of the report.
Here is the link to the annual report (in German): https://www.kps.com/assets/pdf/KPS_AG_Geschaeftsbericht_2018...
| neutral |
Susan Starling
: "€0,000" is not any kind of number in English. I wanted to look how this appears in your source for clues, because sometimes '000 will be used to represent thousands in tables, but neither link works unfortunately.
1 hr
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| disagree |
RobinB
: Despite the incorrect usage in the examples you give, you should never use "000" for German "T", because the German is not an absolute amount, but merely an approximation, e.g. "T€0" means EUR 0-499, while "T€1" means EUR 500-1,499.
6 hrs
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