"Eles terão feito o edifício em dez anos."

Translation: They will have made the building in ten years.

[Jones_Rick]

What is that sentence supposed to mean ? An English speaker might say: "finished constructing" or "finished" the building. This is a very bad example.

[f.rodrigues-]

"Presente do Futuro" need some more contex to understand it's code difference. In deed the exemples in this category are very bad.

[Rveliz]

They will have done the building in ten years. Why is this not good?

[LeilaneVal]

done means terminado, and the word that you need to traduce is feito, so made

[smheslop]

No native English speaker would ever say "they will have made the building"

[ChrisGull]

I agree.. You never make a building. You build it. "Build" implies assembly. "Making" implies taking raw products and making parts.

[grantwhite]

'They will have done the building in 10 years / They will have the building done in 10 years' are ok in English as far as I know. Finished or completed are probably better translations, although I am only qualified from the English side. I think made is the worst translation, you don't really make a building.

[chinjanja]

Finished was marked wrong yet it was Duo's suggestion in the earlier question