Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
15 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
gufrastella
2 years ago

Hello SeiEhrlich2020!

There’s no word *Rispenzweig. The botanical name is “the rift”.

So “A crack of golden grapes” is right.

LG

gufrastella

gufrastella
2 years ago
Reply to  SeiEhrlich2020

This is not true, as the grapes do not hang on a branch.

Actually, the grape is a high-cap. Because she’s not a real mourning – at least botanic. In truth, she’s a crack. In the case of a real grape, the berries sit directly on the stem structure on the lateral branches. In the case of ruptures, such as wine or currants, the natural scaffolding structure is once more branched.

https://shop.weinamlimit.de/glossar/stielgeruest-a.k.a.-kamm-rappen

What speaks against the correct name “Rispe”?

Or do you mean a grape of wine berries, as it is used by the local language?

gufrastella
2 years ago

Well, philosophy is thinking and thinking has to do with world view.

gufrastella
2 years ago

What is philosophical-poetic for people who think Portuguese in these fruits different from those who think German?

gufrastella
2 years ago

Or with a combination of “a grape of gold grapes” it would fit.

gufrastella
2 years ago

Mhm, in lyrics it is difficult because of the possible number of syllables to be observed. Otherwise, the umbilical “Traube” instead of Rispe would be okay. However, “golden wine berries” would have to follow what would be too long.

gufrastella
2 years ago

So a grape of grapes at the vineyard, you mean something like that?

Habanero030
2 years ago

I think first.