"Kocken presenterar dagens meny."

Translation: The cook presents the menu of the day.

[MarisBoyd]

Could "dagens meny" also be "the daily menu"?

[Lundgren8]

That would be den dagliga menyn.

[sergey.cy]

Why meny in the original answer and menyn here?

[Arnauti]

We never have a definite noun 'owned' by a noun in the genitive. So with dagens, you must have the indefinite form.

[TobyBartels]

It accepts ‘today's menu’.

[seemail3]

Why not "The chef presents the day's menu."

[Galyxxy]

I think it's because it's cook not chef

[Colin852052]

why I translate Presenterar to Show is wrong?

[potatoeglot]

Does saying "menu for the day" instead of "menu of the day" make any difference? I was marked wrong for using the former.

[Deio251646]

It sounds all rather ostentatious. Is that right, or, in use, would the above be more akin to, The cook shows today's menu". It is probably just me, but I almost hear the flourish of trumpets, as the cook presents the menu of the day.

[CJ_Schweiss]

Varför "The cooks are presenting today's menu"?

[TobyBartels]

It's only one cook.

[LubomrVrna]

Kocken presentar dagens meny - where is "the menu" in this sentence?

[jonathan89434]

A more direct translation would be the day's menu, but it can be arranged to be the menu of the day without changing the meaning. Because the menu of the day is more common/natural it is the prefered translation despite being more idiomatic

[CedSgm7N]

Is this a common expression? The cook 'presents' ....? In English, the waiter would say "Here are today's specials."

[AboodEleyan]

The cook presents the menu of the day

[AboodEleyan]

Kockan presenterar dagens meny