"La oferta es clara."

Translation: The offer is clear.

[Felinagrace]

Can "oferta" also mean "bid"?

[Linda_from_NJ]

"Oferta" also means "bid."

[S-YBabette]

The offer is ready. Not accepted.

[alezzzix]

Ready means "lista" not "clara".

The offer is ready = La oferta está lista.

[cheshirecat_1]

Jee i wonder why its not accepted =_=

[michaelheuton0]

Why is "the offer is fair" not accepted?

[Majklo_Blic]

In this case, the offer is clear as in fully understood.

A fair offer would be una oferta justa; and clara as "fair" refers to paleness, as in, Ella tiene una piel clara. (She has fair skin).

[cheshirecat_1]

Becuse its clara and clara means clear so yeah.

[_Nick_Crompton_]

it sounds like "lo" on fast

[Linda_from_NJ]

Report bad audio.

[garrison111]

Would someone clarify the word, es in this sentence shouldn't be esta, with an accent over the a? I know esta refers to a temporary state. And es is more permanent. But then maybe this is a permanent situation. Thanks in advance.

[bruno1235689]

The offer has always been clear Garrison

[Linda_from_NJ]

"Es" is used because a clear offer will always be a clear offer.

[Morten538681]

Should "quote" not be accepted as the english translation?

[Linda_from_NJ]

It is a stretch to use "quote" as in "bid specifying cost." It might be considered an interpretation rather than a translation.