Stop the car or The car stops?
grammar
What is better, material-based or text-based discussion
I'm looking for a poem published this year or last year that's about studying and how quickly time passes. Unfortunately, I can't find it anymore. Thanks!
The question actually explains itself, How do you intensify "kacke" (adjective)? More shitty, shittier? A superlative would also be interesting.
Hello, I have a question for you. Why is it called the package in the accusative case instead of the package? In most cases, in the 4th case, for example, you have the apple, etc. and with package, is it the package or the glass? Are there rules or do I just not understand it?
Hello dear people, How many verbs does “belong” require in the sentence? “The glasses are mine.” I'm assuming there's only one. That's "the glasses," right? “Me” plays the role of a subject here, doesn’t it?
Is this statement below true? I mean, isn't that basically the same thing? ____ Irregular verbs Strong verbs are often referred to as irregular verbs . However, this is not entirely accurate. While strong verbs are considered irregular verbs, they have other characteristics besides vowel changes. https://studyflix.de/deutsch/starke-und-schwwache-verben-3634
Both are right and say different things.
In the first sentence, there’s someone who keeps the car active. This can be the driver, or a police officer who calls the driver to stop.
The second is the process where the car stops or just stops.
Can both be correct, depending on the context.
These are different things.
The car stops the process actively from the outside. Example: The police stopped the car.
“The car stops” is a process description.
From the inside of the vehicle, the car is brought to stand.
both right, come on the context.
Take it both. Depends on the context.