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indiachinacook
indiachinacook
11 months ago

In “direct speech” there is at the beginning a profound 99-legal sweetheart ( looks like two commas), at the end a high 66-legal sweetheart ( looks like two mirrored commas). When “another direct speech” is quoted in a direct speech, simple goosephs of the same form are used.

On both sides high-ranking goosephews occur in language science when one cites the translation of a foreign language, e.g. Hindī जंगल yesṅgal ‘Wald, jungle’. In most cases one takes simple (the exact shapes are 6-up and 9-up).

In other languages Other (Also in Switzerland). According to Duden, foreign-language quotes are written within German texts with German references, but I do not think of that — “Good bye”.

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IIZENII
IIZENII
11 months ago

I’ll bet both at the top of Sarkasmus and at the bottom and at the bottom of the word.

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Arlecchino
Arlecchino
11 months ago
Reply to  IIZENII

I’m both up at Sarkasmus…

This is your personal, “creative” spelling. This does not follow an applicable rule.

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IIZENII
IIZENII
11 months ago
Reply to  Arlecchino

“Interest me, tell me more”

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NoraKeefe
NoraKeefe
11 months ago

Hello

Goose feet are always written down and up in the literal speech

Example:

Tom asks: “Lena, where is Mom?”

Both upwards are rather not used in the German of my knowledge in English if a quote is in the literal speech.
Hope I could help

Greetings NoraKeefe and her cat

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Arlecchino
Arlecchino
11 months ago

“Gensefüßchen, as you call the quotations or quotations, by the way, is written with “β”, the teacher said. “The opening quotation marks are set below, the closing above. Any questions?”

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