Godzilla Krus Filmplakat

Tasse mit Godzilla-Kunstwerk. Porzellanz mug with space for 0.315 liter. Wait Danish: "Porcelænskrus med plads til 0.315 liter." German: "Porzellanbecher mit Platz für 0,315 Liter." But "crus" is mug. In Danish "Porcelænskrus" translates to "Porzellanbecher" or "Porzellankrug"? It's mug: "Becher" or "Tasse". Since first line is "Krus med Godzilla artwork." -> "Tasse mit Godzilla-Kunstwerk." Then second line: "Porcelænskrus med plads til 0.315 liter." Use "Porzellan-Tasse" or "Porzellanbecher"? Better: "Porzellan-Tasse mit Platz für 0,315 Liter." Could be hyphen. We'll output two lines: Tasse mit Godzilla-Kunstwerk. Porzellan-Tasse mit Platz für 0,315 Liter. Maintain line breaks. Also comma decimal in German uses comma. The Danish uses 0.315 liter; German would typically 0,315 liter. Yes use comma. Also "Liter" capital L. OK. Ensure proper capitalization and hyphen. Let's deliver. But ensure not translating product names: "Godzilla" is a proper noun, keep as is. "Krus" -> "Tasse" or "Becher" We used "Tasse" in German. The first line "Krus med Godzilla artwork." becomes "Tasse mit Godzilla-Kunstwerk." Good. Keep "Kunstwerk" as hyphen? "Godzilla-Kunstwerk" is fine. End. Also second line "Porcelænskrus" -> "Porzellan-Tasse" good. Also include space after period? We'll match two lines. Let's finalize.