notes to a landlady

[captainfisto.livejournal.com]

My current landlady is Russian and I am moving out next month. I want to leave her a note saying that something along the lines of "thank you, but it is time for me to go." How does this sound to a native Russian speaker? Is it too much? Is it awkward? Is переводить the right verb?

Благодарю вас за время, в вашем прекрасном доме, но теперь моя пора переводить.

Thanks for your help.

Comments

[captainfisto.livejournal.com]

what's the difference between переежать and переводить?

I want to convey the sense that I will gather all my stuff and move it to another place.

[walk-of-fame.livejournal.com]

"переезжать" is "to move" and "переводить" is "to translate/to interprete" :)

[vovse-ne.livejournal.com]

Or "to take across".

[lumberjan.livejournal.com]

Уезжать if you leave the country or city
Переезжать if you leave the flat

I think, it's impornant difference

[mr-serg.livejournal.com]

right!

[msk01.livejournal.com]

I think, you want to say "to transfer"?
"Переводить" in Russian means "to transfer somebody to somewhere" only, you can't use it with -self.
- to transfer smb. to another department — перевести кого-л. в другой отдел

Another meanings of "переводить" are:
- to set forward clocks one hour — переводить (все) часы на час
- to retire someone - увольнять в отставку; переводить на пенсию
- to turn the conversation (to livelier topics) — перевести разговор (на более интересные темы)