Is this question grammatically correct?
I would like to inquire whether we need to complete any specific tasks tomorrow.
Should we prepare something or look for a topic?
I would like to inquire whether we need to complete any specific tasks tomorrow.
Should we prepare something or look for a topic?
See: https://www.deutschplus.net/pages/Praposition_auf "Before the designation of offices and institutions (direction) => Example sentence: She goes to the post office." Can you say that? She works for the post office?
Hello, My daughter got her reading test back today. The teacher deducted 1.5 points (0.5 out of 2 points) because she wrote "3" instead of "3." Otherwise, the answer was correct. Do you think this is justified? Thank you for your feedback Best regards Nadine
Hello,:) my girlfriend claims that in the German zap you have to write the analysis once and another text and thinks that they have fooled me and will not write just one text in 4 hours. I would be happy to receive an answer, thank you 🙂
What stylistic devices do you find in this poem? Love battle (August Stramm 1874-1915) The will is You flee and flee Do not hold Do not search I Will You Not! The will is And tear down the walls The will is And ebbs the streams The will is And shrinks the miles into itself…
Hello, I urgently need help with this task. You have to be able to distinguish between preterito perfecto and preterito indefinido. There is always a verb before the gap and you have to conjugate it into the correct tense and then write it there. Thanks in advance! 🙂
When it comes to “determined tasks”, so concrete things, your question makes little sense. If so:
Should we prepare for a specific topic or choose something for ourselves?
I want me1 (even after) ask whether we to tomorrow2 must carry out certain tasks. Should we are on a special topic prepare or to make a subject proposal itself?
1 The verb is reflexive: and at jdm. after something/jdm. inquiries
2 What is in the bracket is superfluous, but you can write it naturally.
3 I don’t know how you mean: