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I bought a German Dictionary today!

Started by Mihail121, Aug 31 2004 12:09 PM

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24 replies to this topic

#21 anubis

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Posted 31 August 2004 - 04:56 PM

/me slaps mihail because the two errors were not grammatical in any way

If Prolog is the answer, what is the question ?

#22 davepermen

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Posted 31 August 2004 - 04:57 PM

*ouch*

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-Loving a Person is having the wish to see this Person happy, no matter what that means to yourself.
-No matter what it means to myself....

#23 Mihail121

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Posted 31 August 2004 - 05:03 PM

* doesn't argue with anubis'es note 'cause it's correct, the errors were lexical

#24 NomadRock

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Posted 31 August 2004 - 08:17 PM

If you are going to argue about grammer:
"So the dänisch is a bit like the english than"

In English we use a different word for his country and language than he uses in his country. We would say, "In Germany Germans speek German." When speaking of languages it is proper to use upper case for the first letter, and no article is needed beforehand. Also the correct word you were looking for is "then" at the end of your sentance which should be:

"So German is a bit like English then"

So many errors that I don't think I will be going through any of your other sentances today ;)

Jesse Coyle