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spanferkel14
1 year ago

You could also look for it yourself.

  • I have both a car and a bicycle. (++)
  • I have not only a bicycle, but also a car. (++)
  • I have None a car still a bicycle.
  • I’m coming either with the car or with the moped. (alternative)
spanferkel14
1 year ago
Reply to  spanferkel14

🌿🌷Thank you for your star. 🌺🍃

miilah
1 year ago

It depends on what you want to express:

“Also as if” is used to express irony or unbelief. Example: “He pretends to know everything, even though he has no idea.”

“Also as well” is used to emphasise two or more elements that apply simultaneously. Example: “He is both intelligent and friendly.”

So, depending on the context you choose the right one!

Persepolis95
1 year ago
Reply to  miilah

Both… as if… there isn’t and you yourself have no example.

miilah
1 year ago
Reply to  Persepolis95

As if you have an umbrella and as if you have studied the weather report, you acted correctly this morning

miilah
1 year ago

Nice to know:) thank you

spanferkel14
1 year ago

I’m sorry for the teacher, but also teachers aren’t too powerful, but only people, so, “Set, 6. Next time, make sure you do better.”

The following sentence is both grammatically correct and logical in terms of content: where: you have a screen and where: you studied the weather report, you acted correctly this morning. I see you’ve hardly gotten wet.

miilah
1 year ago

I got it from my teacher.

spanferkel14
1 year ago

As if you have an umbrella and as if you have studied the weather report, you acted correctly this morning

This is language rape if you miss the arguments.

Katharina894
1 year ago

both … and

She wears both trousers and skirts.

as if

He pretends he doesn’t know anything.

MaikeHamster
1 year ago

Hiii,

They say, both, and.”

LG Maike

Persepolis95
1 year ago

You can also check this out in a Duden and dictionary – is both helpful daily

Weissenegger
1 year ago

The other is Schmarrn, I have never heard/read.

spanferkel14
1 year ago
Reply to  MorningStar865

No, it’s not as if!

Weissenegger
1 year ago
Reply to  MorningStar865

Hm, could of course be that this is a regional thing. Where did your family come from, so what region?

Persepolis95
1 year ago

I’ve never heard anything like that.

But can be, can be regional. In my home country, people said “call + Dativ” – when I was studying somewhere else in D and so said – it fell down – and I slowly turned to “call + battery.”

Persepolis95
1 year ago

In what context does that use? Please make a specific example.

Weissenegger
1 year ago

Yes, it can be that it used to be so common in the area.

hoermirzu
1 year ago

Absolutely, “as if” doesn’t make any sense.

edgar1279
1 year ago

The other does not use any

ManuViernheim
1 year ago

That’s right.