I just wanted to let you know that he's been back home since last week.
He needs to settle in again, find his place, and most of all, he needs to keep learning. I just wanted you to know…
(1 votes)
Loading...Is this a meaningful, understandable sentence? "They want to eat." It consists of a subject and a predicate consisting of a modal verb and a verb in the infinitive
What poem about dreams comes to mind or could you write one?
Hey! I'm currently interpreting a poem, but I don't understand what two lines mean. Can you help me? These are the two lines: And, as the winds fan so courteously, Blushing, stretching into the warm tide. Greetings Anna Sophie!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzyMRLS5D5I Here is an illustration: https://www.lidl.de/p/doornkaat-feine-kornspezialitaet-38-vol/p100216489 I ask because he says there should be a man in an apron on the bottle, but there is no man on the bottle.
… give him home.
No comma before “and”.
There are no double points.
After only one comma, then on with that
Both no.
I just wanted to let you know he’s been home last week.
He has to revive himself, arrange himself and above all he has to learn further. I just wanted you to know.
Please don’t confuse it! Kommas belong to “that” or “so that”.
When counting, the “and” is not a comma. At least not in German grammar. Exception: a relative sentence is completed with a comma.
As a cuddly animal, I have a gray bear, a black bear that is already completely lumped, and a white bear.
A comma must be set in front of “and” if there is a subset right in front of “and”. The auxiliary set can be a relative set, but it does not have to.
It’s a language.
In addition, the assembly does not fit under this consideration.
I’d like to tell you that he’s been home since last week.
He has to revive himself, arrange himself and above all he has to learn further.