Hello, when I write: "I'm going to do something nice today," is "nice" written in capital letters or lowercase?
One more question: Does it sound strange to use the relative pronouns "which," "which," and "which" in a bachelor's thesis?
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Loading...Hiii, I am giving a presentation tomorrow on the topic: "The politics of the Empire from 1871 to 1890 with special emphasis on domestic policy under Chancellor Bismarck". On the last slide of my presentation, I'd like to evaluate him based on his achievements from a contemporary/historical perspective (Bismarck) using a caricature. Perhaps someone has…
I thought the root vowel always changes to an umlaut when forming a plural? The box, the boxes. Why not the flower, "the flowers"?
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Can I say that? -By definition, it is a subway that goes onto the street. -By definition, it is a subway that goes onto the street.
Do you find the voice pleasant? https://youtu.be/VjOb4g34pCM
Due to “something” “beautiful” is substantive, so it is raised.
The same for “not”:
On the second question: In my opinion, it is by no means strange to use those in Bachelor’s theses. I often prefer those words.
Bsp.:
Thank you which is in the case here Nominative Femininum correct
I think “what” is in the nominative. Feminine is not, however, because “Verband” is masculine and not feminine. “what” is simply the plural form here.
Thank you
I think it’s being raised because it’s being substantive.
And strangely there’s nothing going to come over, probably amateurish or not. If you don’t write this in every second sentence, it should fit.