Is that correct? grammatically?
- At the moment, we can't visit them or even reach them by phone. It's not an easy situation for us as a family.
Is the above correct?
Is the above correct?
Hello, I'm writing a German test tomorrow about comma placement. My teacher is going to do a dictation with us and we have to put the commas and periods in by ourselves. She gave us a worksheet with the words that will appear in the dictation (I don't know if all of them, but some…
I've been wondering for ages whether the word is written together or separately… Many people say it's written separately, but I don't think so. I always write it together :D.
I want to improve my spelling and am using a book to help me learn. Here's a sample page: Do you know a YouTube video or a site where something like this is explained well? Thank you
I have to divide the sentence "He always uses the excuse: 'You already have everything.'" and name the clauses according to the grammar of the Duden grammar dictionary. Now my question is, what type of clause "yes" belongs to.
Hello, I have a history teacher who loves analyzing and interpreting cartoons. Can you give me tips on how to go about this and do it right and impress the teacher? Is it a difficult thing or easy once you understand what to do?
(From the poem "Village Church in Summer") Is this perhaps onomatopoeia? An example is "crackling, crackling, crunching," but I don't think so.
This is grammatically correct. However, since you do not give a context, you cannot say whether the sentences actually express what you want to say.
Yeah, I think so. Of course, the “m” (by “man”) is written big at the beginning of the sentence, otherwise I don’t see any errors.
I would emphasize “family” a little more by another sentence:
You can’t visit them at the moment or reach them by phone.For us as a family is also a burdensome situation.
Here is a slightly revised version: you cannot visit them at the moment or reach them by phone.
It is also a burdensome situation for us as a family.
It’s okay.