Why do we say "I was frightened"?
This thing makes me so angry, ever since I can remember I've been saying "I got a fright."
WHY IS IT CALLED SCARY that makes no sense
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And why do I have the feeling that he is very very far as if he will not come
You can only be scared and scared. That’s what it’s like, but I’m still saying, “I’m scared”
“I’m still saying, “I’m scared”
And with your expression, you’re totally right. It’s very rare and not quite easy to take some time for it and to plan it well.
Scare someone = put someone in horror
Scare yourself: don’t go
“I frightened myself” is also wrong. –> Because I cannot put myself in horror.
“He frightened her” is correct. -> He put them in horror.
“I frightened her” goes too. -> I put them in horror.
-> The verb “horse – terrified – terrified” is used transitively in this case.
be frightened = in terror
you are not going
“I frightened myself” is wrong –> You don’t put yourself in horror
“I am frightened” –> I’m scared.
“He’s scared of it” –> He’s scared.
-> The verb is used intransitive.
I KNOW THE VERY GOOD AND SEE FOLLOW NOT WHY THE SO IS
After some research and longer understanding phase:
If you’re not deliberately scared yourself, you’re completely right with your expression.
And who thinks if he says that he just scared himself?
So in such cases, you can ask provocatively: “Why are you doing this when it throws you around?”
I believe that because of the ending at “shralled” it fits us and we’re scared or so
‘terrorised’ or ‘terrorised’?
For the forms ‘you are‘heaped“ it isParticipates. Will scare the verbweakdeclining the stem formsfrighten,frightened,you are. On the other hand,strongdeclining shapesfrighten,heshk,heaped.
When do you need “excited”?
Use Participation IIyou arein the meaning of “in terror [scrap]; deter” (see Duden). In this context, the verb will be “shore”transitused. It therefore requires a rechargeable supplement.The perfect is formed with the auxiliary verb “have”.
Examples:
When do you need “rush”?
Use Participation IIheapedin theStandard language, to express the meaning of “in terror” (see Duden). In this context, the verb will be “shore”intransitiveused. It therefore does not need any battery care.The perfect is formed with the auxiliary verb “his”.
Examples:
https://langkulturkommunikation.com/ich-habe-mich-erschreckt-or-erschrocken/#:~:text=Wann%20man%20%E2%80%9Eerschreckt%E2%80%9C%20and,%20Perfect%20 with%20.
The word shop is both. 🤷
https://www.wortladen.com/erreck-or-erschrocken/
That’s not true you’ve read it completely.
I did. Stands in the lower part….
Now you can answer the question correctly in the picture: you have frightened or scared. Both are possible.