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ymarc
1 year ago
ymarc
1 year ago
Reply to  ymarc

Long texts in German are better corrected by Germans.

Koschutnig
1 year ago

It’s called “You are me similar” That’s the Dativ.

Or would you like another case better?

Which one?

Genitiv: You are of Chickenh.

Battery: You are Me similar. Brrr, what?

You see, only the Dativ “similar” or “similar” fits.

And if me and You so it is the father So:

You are the Father similar. You dem father. And the one that meanshe!

Simbacherin1
1 year ago

someonem similar

someonem Chicken

These expressions now demand the Dativ. There’s nothing to talk about.

> He is hism Father very similar.

Simbacherin1
1 year ago
Reply to  Nadod

I don’t understand your question.

Without object, the sentence doesn’t make any sense.

He’s like him.

She’s similar to her mother. = She is similar to her.

Fischkopf289
1 year ago

Maybe:

He’s similar to the father?

Fischkopf289
1 year ago
Reply to  Nadod

In the phrase “He is similar to the Father” the Dativ is used, because “the Father” assumes the role of the indirect object. The tripod is used in German to indicate the indirect object or the recipient of an action or a property.

In this case, the sentence expresses that “he” (the person who is spoken) has a similarity to “the father”. “The Father” is used in the Dativ to indicate that the similarity exists in relation to the Father. You could also say, “He resembles the father.”

In general, the tripod is used in different situations, for example:

  1. Indirect object: He gave his brother a book. (who?
  2. Recipient of an action: I give you the pen. (who?
  3. Specify properties or states: I’m in good shape. (in which condition? – in good condition)
spanferkel14
1 year ago

1.) and 2.) are identical.

There are still no

  • Verben + Dativ, e.g. : answer, meet, use/damage, help etc.
  • verbs + preposition + tripod, e.g. participating in, insist,
  • Prepositions + Dativ: out, except, with, after, since from, to etc.
  • When? Preposition + Dativ (or: no preposition + battery)
  • where? in, on, over, under, before, behind, next, between + Dativ