The topic is that…?
Can you specify a topic like this?
The theme of this speech excerpt is that writers are incapable of solving world problems.
Can you specify a topic like this?
The theme of this speech excerpt is that writers are incapable of solving world problems.
I wonder if it's possible to use the genitive case without a noun. e.g.: Where is this bicycle? And the other one just answered "Mine" Instead, "This is my bike." Is it mandatory to always say the noun? Thank you for your help.
As soon as I know more we can talk about it again or we'll talk about it again which is better?
Joachim Ringelnatz In the park A tiny deer stood by a tiny tree, still and transfigured, as if in a dream. That was at 11:20 a.m. And then I passed by again at 4:00 a.m., and the animal was still dreaming. Then I crept quietly—barely breathing—against the wind to the tree, and gave the deer…
Is this word more commonly used in the singular or plural?
Hello! I'm writing a German class test (9th grade) on Wednesday and have to write an analysis. Therefore, I need a good assessment and, ideally, a grade.
I was just about to use "allkömlich" in one of my poems, but I suddenly wasn't sure how to spell it. So, of course, I googled it, and somehow there wasn't a single entry for the word. I found one or two websites that used the word, but no one said exactly whether the word…
The topic this phrase is the question whether Writers are unable to solve world problems
Klaro