Hello, I want to cook a (vegetarian) lasagna with zucchini tomorrow, and I had to write the word "zucchini" on my shopping list. I immediately encountered a problem: How do you spell "zucchini"? So, I quickly googled it and figured it out, but now I'm wondering why "zucchini" is spelled with two "cs," which isn't really typical in German.
LG Rechtsxhreibfreund
(3 votes)
Loading...Can I leave that out, or does it look better with it? And what else should I include besides personal information and professional experience?
My father is Turkish and my mother is Chechen. My father's father's mother, however, was a Slovenian who had lived in Turkey for generations. She was also a Muslim and could speak Slovenian and Turkish. Am I now also a Slovenian?
Hey, I have to write a historical context for Anne Frank in my term paper, so what time period I am in, etc., but I don't know how to write it.
The question is not about the perpetrator or the cause of death, but about grammar. The entire ballad is in the present tense, only in the last sentence does it change to the past tense. “The child was dead” However, the past tense of "tot" is not logically possible.
Adomox told you that the Italian is. In Italian the word becomes both masculine (zucchino, Pl. zucchini) and as feminine (Other, Pl. Courgettes), the latter being more common.
In the writing this is c) doubled because it is spoken ‘long’ (it is the end of a syllable and the beginning of the next). In addition, the h because a c) or cc before e or i other than [tʃ] would be spoken.
Finally, the word is a composition of tocco ‘ pumpkin’ (written without hbecause a o and therefore the debate can only be [k] and the -ino, so ‘Turkey’. The main word tocco is the continuation of lat. cucurbita ‘Kürbis’, from which our German word is also given as a foreign word.
After this lengthy discussion of the word you probably understand why I see red every time someone mistreats the poor spaghetti and as spices writing. I am then always trying to speak the word as [spaˈdreti] to confuse the person concerned.
the Italian, the plural ofzucchino.
As the number of spaghetti is known as Spaghetto.
Jup.
Thank you.
Other:
It is also Italian, not originally German.
And how did the Italians get up?
see Adomox.
Thank you!
It’s not a German word either.
Does the zucchini even come from Italy or did we just steal the word from them?
Zucchini are originally from the Mediterranean. In my youth, no one has known Zucchini.
Thank you
Zucchini is not a German word, but an Italian…
It is written with two c because one speaks the u before (same rule, as in German). The h to cc is there so that you can speak cc like k, because if behind cc is a i, it would have to be pronounced tsch.
I just don’t like ’cause if’.
“(…) because it would have to be pronounced if directly behind cc an i stünde.”
Alternative would be “for if”… – whether it likes or not, the word choice is logical.
Yes, then it fits because “because” is in position zero and it then works from the schedule.
Phrases with 2 sub-set conjunctions one behind the other (such as “because” or “if”) are not only bumpy, but also dangerous, because usually the correct set structure is going to bathe.
Are you okay with Knedewafels of Rullerkes for Neeijohr? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mNzbohYzMDw
In the video they forgot Anis, and the waffles are too thick. They really have to be thin and crispy, so you have to be careful not to break the rolls between your fingers.