Complex or complex?
"Aufwändig" comes from "effort." Therefore, "Aufwändig" should be correct. However, I also often see the spelling "auswendig ."
So what is correct?
"Aufwändig" comes from "effort." Therefore, "Aufwändig" should be correct. However, I also often see the spelling "auswendig ."
So what is correct?
I have to create a presentation. I'll use mostly images and very little text, just bullet points, but they're not directly quoted from the internet; they're written myself. I think I still have to cite internet sources. But do I only have to cite the sources where I have something on the slide, or also…
Best in relation to concrete situations e.g. Kurdistan or Middle East
My friend has his cell phone on the table, and a child is sitting next to him. There's a chance the child will steal the phone and run away. I tell my friend: Sentence 1 or 2 A child is standing at the side of the road, and there is a danger that he will…
Dear Army… As you already know, I have a meeting with you tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. We agreed that I would return to work immediately after the meeting. However, I regret to inform you that due to an important appointment, I will have to reschedule my work hours. Thank you for your understanding Best regards,…
https://www.hurriyet.com.tr/dunya/rus-kabinesi-putinin-kararini-ogrenince-soke-oldu-akillarini-kacirmis-olmalari-gerek-42016368 And is Hurriyet something like the Turkish Bild? 😄
“You live in France” —> is “in France” an adverbial place-determiner or a prepositional object?
Both. But the only permissible spelling was necessary until the 1996 legislative reform.
https://www.dwds.de/wb/aufw%C3%A4ndig
Enlargement is definitely wrong.
For further information and similar questions, the Duden is available:
https://www.duden.de/legislation/intensive
It comes not only from effort, but also from effort. This has to do with the hard diffraction: we turned a lot.
I would write in a complicated way because it comes from time to time. Duden says
,
❞
Word type: i
Adjective
Both are correct!
You’re right about your lead. However, the word has been consistently written as far as I know only since the last legislative reform. Before, e was actually the (only) correct spelling. Most have written their lives “complex” and have remained, reform back or forth. This is the reason why both spellings meet you – regardless of what the DUDEN says.
No, now both versions are considered correct.