
En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet. -> En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet. Wait we must translate to Finnish, and preserve line breaks. But instruction says do not translate product names etc, keep exact. The line says "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." The product name "World Eaters" is a proper noun; "Codex" maybe. We should translate Danish to Finnish but keep proper nouns unchanged. The instruction: Do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns — keep them exactly as written. So we should translate the rest but not the proper nouns. The sentence: "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." In Danish "til" = "for" or "to" depending. "spillet" = "the game". So Finnish translation with keeping "Codex: World Eaters" and "Warhammer 40.000" exactly. So: "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." Translate to Finnish: "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." But we must translate; but we cannot translate the proper nouns; but what about "til" and "spillet" etc. Should become Finnish while keeping the proper nouns intact. So maybe: "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." translates to "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." That's not Finnish. We should present Finnish translation with proper nouns preserved. The sentence in Danish is short; translation would be something like: "Codex: World Eaters for Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." But we must preserve line breaks and paragraph structure; there is a single line. Also we can't translate product names. So we could write: "Codex: World Eaters for Warhammer 40.000 -peli." But "Codex" is proper noun? It's part of product name "Codex: World Eaters". They say do not translate product names; so keep "Codex: World Eaters" as is. Also "Warhammer 40.000" is a brand/model; keep as is. The rest "En" and "til" and "spillet" should be translated to Finnish: "En" -> "Yksi" or "Yksi" might be. The Danish "En" means "One" or "A". In Finnish "Yksi" or "Eräs". In catalog, "A Codex" would be "Yksi Codex"? Typically product description would be "A Codex: World Eaters for the Warhammer 40.000 game." In Finnish: "Yksi Codex: World Eaters Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." But need to keep "til" as order? The phrase structure: "En Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 spillet." Maybe better: "Yksi Codex: World Eaters til Warhammer 40.000 -peli" but "til" is Danish; Finnish would be "Warhammer 40.000 -pelin" or "Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." But "til" should become "Warhammer 40.000 -pelin" meaning "for the Warhammer 40.000 game." So final: "Yksi Codex: World Eaters Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." But need "til" -> " Warhammer 40.000 -pelin" spelled with dash. Also maybe "Warhammer 40.000 -pelin" is genitive. Finnish would be "Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." So complete: "Yksi Codex: World Eaters Warhammer 40.000 -pelin" But we lost "til" preposition. The Danish says "til Warhammer 40.000 spillet" = "for the Warhammer 40.000 game." So maybe "Warhammer 40.000 -pelin" is correct, but missing "til". We can structure: "Yksi Codex: World Eaters Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." This is awkward but acceptable. Maybe better: "Yksi Codex: World Eaters Warhammer 40.000 -pelin." I'll output exactly that. Line breaks preserved (one line). No quotes. Let's deliver.