ByNeeglii
How is it written:
We would like to cordially invite you, NAME LAST NAME and your partner.
Need help spelling this sentence correctly? Yours or your partner's?
Is there a comma after “dich” before the name?
Thank you for your support!
(2 votes)
Loading...Hey Would you find it embarrassing to drive 30 km/h in a traffic-calmed zone in front of your ex-driving instructor, if he still knows you, because you think their parking is too slow? It doesn't matter with people you don't even know. But does it look embarrassing in this case?
We should cover the following criteria: 1. Introductory sentence 2. Content playback 3. Formal analysis 4. Linguistic analysis 5. Content analysis Joseph von Eichendorff's poem "Mondnacht," published in 1837, transports the reader to a romantic nightscape and invites them to experience the mystical and mysterious atmosphere of the moon. It is a lyrical work that…
It sounds totally strange
I was born in 2001. Things that had positive connotations when I was at school: – European culture – British colonies – Industrialization – Christian heritage – Free market economy These things tend to have negative connotations today. European culture is criticized as Eurocentric, and industrialization is blamed for climate change, etc. I don't want…
Ladies and Gentlemen My name is Mr./Mrs. and I live in…… I have been living in Germany for ….. years. My date of birth is: …….. My address is: …… I would like to apply for naturalization with you. Please schedule a consultation with me. I would be delighted to receive your written response. Best…
In this case, do I have to write "the smallest" or "the smallest"? Exactly, and what would theoretically be the smallest thing that could come out?
someoneen invite
It is very strange to address a person in an invitation with name and family name, especially if you duce the person. If you win the person, the invitation looks like this:
If it is not a business partner, but the person with whom Veronika Richter lives together, then I would write “deine/your lifemate”. That sounds more personal and warmer.
We would like to invite you, dear Verofant, and your partner.
Who do we want to invite? Youren Partner. -> Rechargeable
Who? does something? Your partner. -> Nominativ
”deine partner” is completely right.
Hello,
There are four cases in German that can be recognized by the question sample, eg:
1. Case Nominative / Werfall: Who / What [is that]? —-> This is your partner .
Two. Case Genetic / Wesfall: Whose [bicycle is that]? —-> This is the bike Your partner .
3. Case Dativ / Wemfall: Who do you want to listen to? —-> Your partner Listen.
4. Case Accurate / Who is it? —-> We want (you and) your partner invite.
Maybe the following link will help you:
general education.ch/arb/arb=deu/q_Nomen+Article_05_Faelle1.pdf
In addition to the question sample, only stubborn learning remains, since there is always a dependency on the gender and on the singular/plural.
male :
1. the / one / my / no
Two. the / one / my / none
3. the / one / mine / none
4. the / one / mine / no
Female :
1. The / a / my / no
Two. the / one / my / none
3. the / one / my / none
4. the / a / my / no
the :
1. the / a / my / no
2. of / one / mine / none
3. the / one / mine / none
4. the / a / my / no
Majority (male, female, causal):
1. The / my / no
Two. the / my / no
3. the / my / no
4. The / my / no
AstridDerPu
Yours is right