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EmmaLyne
1 year ago

Rain is a nomad, so always big. Small children are explained: “All that you can see is written big” – can you see rain? Yeah?

The verb is called rain. Can’t be confused.

euphonium
1 year ago
Reply to  EmmaLyne

There is also the verb “rain”, rain, that is then of course small written udn has nothing to do with wet.

EmmaLyne
1 year ago
Reply to  euphonium

Look at the sentence and the question about what it is: “The wind whips,rainagainst the door.

How to write rain in this case?”

Is your answer correct? Is the question what “rain” can be all? Or how “rain” is written right here? Then “There is also the verb “regen” as an answer to the question?

Since the mE is not a suitable answer to the question, I did not mention it in order not to confuse it in addition.

SweetKitty36849
1 year ago

TheRain is always great. In any case.

Kajjo
1 year ago

Nouns are written in German IMMER, finally without exception.

“rain” is a noun in your example set and is therefore raised.

The wind whistles, rain strikes against the door.

Lennox19901607
1 year ago

What is rain for a word? A noun. What do you recognize? By being able to put the one or that before.

AstridDerPu
1 year ago

Hello,

who or what is going on against the door? – (The) Regen against the door.

AstridThePu

Tannibi
1 year ago

It’s a noun.