
Käytetty DVD – Kriminalkommissær Barnaby – Ufowhiene? Wait. Let's properly translate. Danish: "Brugt DVD – Kriminalkommissær Barnaby – Ulv i fåreklæder" We must maintain proper nouns as-is: "Kriminalkommissær Barnaby" is a Norwegian/Danish title for Inspector Barnaby? In Finnish we should translate the rest. The instruction says do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns — keep them exactly as written. So "Kriminalkommissær Barnaby" must remain exactly. The rest: "Brugt DVD –" translates to "Käytetty DVD –". "Ulv i fåreklæder" is a Danish/Norwegian phrase meaning "A wolf in sheep's clothing" but may be a subtitle of episode. In Finnish, the idiom would be "paimen...". Since it's a title, we translate the subtitle as well, but it's not a proper noun; translate. "Ulv i fåreklæder" -> Finnish: "Saalis a? Actually "wolf in sheep's clothing" in Finnish is " lammasten vaatteissa oleva susi"? The Finnish common phrase is " karhu? No. Correct Finnish idiom: " karhu lampaiden vaatteissa" no. The exact idiom is " susi lampaiden vaatteissa" yes means "wolf in sheep's clothing" = " susi lampaan vaatteissa" In Finnish plural: "susi lampaiden vaatteissa" singular. So "Susi lampaiden vaatteissa". In Finnish grammar "a wolf in sheep's clothing" = "susi lampaiden vaatteissa". So translate. Thus final: Käytetty DVD – Kriminalkommissær Barnaby – Susi lampaiden vaatteissa But maintain line breaks. It's one line. So output exactly that. Ensure spaces around dashes, use en dash? Original uses a long dash. We'll keep "–". So: Käytetty DVD – Kriminalkommissær Barnaby – Susi lampaiden vaatteissa Yes. Also keep "Kriminalkommissær Barnaby" exactly. Good. Return only text. Let's provide. Wait "Susi lampaiden vaatteissa" should be lowercase s. OK. Finnish grammar: "susi lampaiden vaatteissa". All good. Provide.