Which spelling?
- I have to take the following days off
- I have to take the following days off
(2 votes)
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Bym899g
From there we can also read the license plate very well or from there we can also read the license plate very well
Is the meaning of the sentences understandable?
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both is allowed, recommended the combination. I would, however, write separately in individual cases and, if necessary, the free even large (if article is possible), if it is customary for you to use the word “free” as a noun and a substitute for the word “free working day”.
https://www.duden.de/legislation/library
No way. That’s wrong.
but if an article is in front of it, I can’t keep it small
Yes, normal language. “I have night shift.” = Standard German.
But it was about “free” in your answer, and “(one) Frei take” is not a standard-language correct alternative to the verb “withdraw”. 😥
I’m on work, I’m going to work, go to shift, have night shift – are normal.
This seems to be an in-house way of speaking. German standard German is not. “I have to go on course” is also more (dialektal) formulated by the language of the process – as some people say “I am on work.” Normally it means “I must on one or more Course (or training/training).
So, and I have to change the location again, say: on _ _chen!🤣ðŸ ̃‰
Apparently you speak differently from us.
“You can remove the free on Saturday from the schedule. I have to jump in.” “But I have to teach on the free!”
How is an article supposed to be? You can’t say “I want to take a free.” The free, what are you doing? You can say, I want to take a day off. or: I want to take a day off.
Separable verbs (Freetake – I take myself tomorrow.) you can see that they are emphasised at the front.
aroundI hope I’ll never kill someone.
arounddrive – I’m going around the obstacle. It’s better for my car.
I’d take the first variant.
the first
Both are right, but the first one prefers.
Me too. The connotation is absolutely clear that it is “taking a holiday”.