means or means?
For example, do you say what is your name or what is your name? or do both apply
For example, do you say what is your name or what is your name? or do both apply
German quarrel: Is that still used today? Meaning "a petty quarrel" or "quarrelsomeness," there's this French idiom that you sometimes see in the German-speaking media. Is it common in German, or has only the word "Querele" remained? So, is there any basis for it? Is it true that Germans often have this tendency to be…
Hello, I have a question about the oral exams. Which did you find easier, biology or German? I can't decide between the subjects and urgently need advice. LG
Timeline from 1880-1917: What important events occurred there? Mainly in Russia?
Hello, I'm going on vacation soon and have hired a ghostwriter for the first time. She's a private individual. She missed the deadline, and I wanted my money back. She said I'd write the work myself because she couldn't get it done in time. She missed the deadline. She was supposed to have finished it…
Hello, is this title correct? " Billing institutions at home and abroad " Or is there something grammatically wrong?
I'm moving to a holiday home in Bavaria soon and wanted to ask if there are any other Dutch people there. Is the comma correct after “holiday home” if the sentence is to remain as it is? The pronunciation doesn't sound bad, but is it correct? Thank you!
This is not relevant when talking. When writing:
The rule applies in German and Austrian standard German: After short vowels “ss”, after long vowels and after diphthones (au, äu, eu, oi, ei, ai) “ß”.
There is no “ß” in Switzerland.
You write it with ß. The verb “hot” is conjugated with the β. Double ss only comes from short vowels, as with “hissen”, where it is called “hisst”. Diphthonge such as au, ei or eu are not short vowels that result in a ss. Long vowels and diphthons cause a β.
Only in Switzerland and Liechtenstein would it be correct, as it has been completely abolished since the 1930s at the latest.
It’s both true, but it’s often written.
Additional information:
Heisst is a different spelling that is permissible only in Switzerland and Liechtenstein
Conjugation called verb – conjugation hot (die-konjugation.de)
“hot” is right, except in Switzerland.
After long and double vowel, “ß” is not
replaced by “ss”.