Hello
First of all, I would like to wish you a happy new year!
and ask if Max would like to come and play on Thursday?
Greetings
I have to send the above to a mother, is that correct?
(1 votes)
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You use the present tense. But what about the past tense? And when do you use which subjunctive?
hey, I desperately need help. I have to find stylistic devices in the following poem. I'm really bad at it. Can someone help me? Regards
Can you use “nobody” like that? This refers to a woman.
Example: "without black dot", but: "with black dot". That doesn't make any sense, even if my linguistic instinct tells me otherwise. "Without" and "with" serve the same function in a sentence and represent the exact opposite of each other… That's totally irregular, I don't understand it….
Tip from me: use Deep-L! This is a free AI and it can not only translate, but also help to shape it. Your sentence is not 100% correct, but very nice and sympathetic! There are already several suggestions for improvement here. In any case, you have to write the “And” up, otherwise I find the set with his little macks okay:)
Hello carolina1,
so it is correct:
“Hello,
I wish you a beautiful new year!
I would like to ask briefly if Max would like to come to play on Thursday?
LG”
Hello, (comma)
first I want Ea beautiful new year.
At the same time, I would like to ask if Max was on Thursday Spielen wants to come.
Writing the word “like” is not a must.
New write big and set up a comma. That’s okay.
“ok.” with a call sign in the middle of the sentence before the second predicate (and ask...?
Funny! I only see this now and I probably saw it nicely…:-) Ah, now I know I was at sport and didn’t have my wide-sight glasses! There’s something to be overlooked…:-)
If you would like it, you would like it and write:
‘First I wish you a beautiful new year!’.
‘Question: May Max come to play on Thursday?‘
‘Games’ is a main word here, (playing), so it is raised.
Then you could say:
‘Thanks in advance for a recall!
That’s what I’d write.
.
This would or shouldn’t be written because “before” is written here. Since the new spelling exists, this form has been considered incorrect. Correctly, it means “in advance”. 😉
You like to keep it that way. .
However, I will continue to adhere to the writing of the great German newspapers.
Then you have nothing to look for at “Grammatik & Rechtschrift”! 😆 Language changes, also the German spelling…
Your tone hasn’t been so beautiful, ne?
I’ve already seen some stupid speech changes coming and going… that your tone doesn’t need me as a shoulder tock. Unrat….
Nonsense.
This comes from coping with others (such as the “big German daily”), without thinking. Almost everyone knows that it is now raised.
Never heard of nominalization and German grammar? 😆
Anyone who addresses questions here and recommends the correct spelling to others, and even makes embarrassing mistakes and does not like to admit them, is actually unscrupulous in the field. 🤣
I will. 👍
I am relatively unscrupulous in the field – it is enough for me to ask in advance: ‘how?’ to know: But you can enjoy your ‘correct writing’! 😆 😆 😆
The “before” is an adverb, and it is substantivated in advance and thus capitalized. No longer valid spellings: “in advance”.
I’m new – usually people check it out and write it “thank you” when you helped them.
Start the second sentence: “And I wanted to ask…”