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Paulchen543
2 months ago

Both wrong. At the 1st, it’s written wrong at home and at the second.

mulan2255
2 months ago
Reply to  Paulchen543

According to Duden, you can write “home” or “home”. Both are therefore correct.

mal1efrage
2 months ago
Reply to  mulan2255

That may be, yet “home” has been written incorrectly.

home

MinusDrei651
2 months ago

Hello Alter774

It’s both wrong.

Apart from any missing phrases, at 1 home is wrong and at 2

you have not been

Almost the same word only with s or z at the beginning

When we have been using, it is always a period of (since) up to and including now.

Be opposed to being a flexion

I am

You are

You are

You are

If you are in English, try to translate it to exam

are or since?

Are

Since

The English test also works super with that/the

Since I’ve been home, I can only think of what you said.

LG

WasserMineral
2 months ago

Since I’ve been home, I can only think of what you said.

In your example, there are a few phrases missing. Be carefult refers to a time (e.g. since yesterday; since my arrival). Be carefuld On the other hand, the conjugated form of “being” (e.g. you are nice; you are home).

swisstime
2 months ago

1. would be correct, but at home is a h too much (home) and the commas are missing in both sentences.

Spielwiesen
2 months ago

Just take the first sentence and make it simple – so:

  1. ‘Since I’ve been home, I can only remember what you said.’

What do you think?

Sure.

  • since with t
  • Home with 1 h
urfavdomina
2 months ago

1.

Since=time (since 7 years, yesterday, 2 hours etc)

Silk=conjugated form of be (you are great)

Mungukun
2 months ago

Both wrong. It would be correct:

Since I’ve been home, I can only think of what you said.

JoJonasArmy
2 months ago

Both are not correct.

Chrisraz
2 months ago

Since I’ve been home, I can only think of what you said.

sraya
2 months ago

1 is “real”

You forgot the comma

Mungukun
2 months ago
Reply to  sraya

The comma

You mean the three commas?

sraya
2 months ago
Reply to  Mungukun

👍

mal1efrage
2 months ago
Reply to  sraya

Wrong, “home” was written wrong.

MinusDrei651
2 months ago
Reply to  sraya

?

I’ll go to the movies.

Singuli
2 months ago

Since I’ve been home, I’ve only been thinking about what you said!

sonnenperlchen
2 months ago
Reply to  Singuli

It’s said that in this context it’s written big, right?

Singuli
2 months ago
Reply to  sonnenperlchen

No, the word “pronounced” here is a participatory II (lost) and acts as an adjective. In the German spelling, a partizip II, which is used as an adjective, is written down. In this case, “pronounced” describes the noun “that” more closely and refers to what was previously said.

The word “pronounced” is therefore not an independent noun, but part of a nominalized verbphrase (the action of the command). The spelling is correct.

MaMaStef
2 months ago

The reference here is not the act of speaking, but the content of the statement

The partizip II of a verb can be used as nomen to form the past forms by adding the pre-yellow and the ending -t or -en to the verb strain (here: say).

Velbert2
2 months ago

The second. It would be better with Kommata. Replace only “seid” with “side”.

Rolajamo
2 months ago

Both wrong.

Tannibi
2 months ago

Since I am at home, I can only do that,
what you said, think.