Renata U.

I'm reading *Kleiner Eisbär, wohin fährst du?* von Hans de Beer but I'm puzzled by this sentence:> Lars kam sich unendlich verlassen vor.If *verlassen* is a reflexive verb as the word *sich*... more

My understanding (which could be wrong) is the following: During and before the period of the fall of western Rome (roughly 400 AD), the Franks and the Alemanni were tribal people who moved... more

I am learning German now, I just learned how to say "where do you come from?" in German. I can say "I come from Beijing, China" in English, and I may say "Ich komme aus Beijing. Ich komme aus... more

When you go to a bakery in England in the afternoon, and you are not a familiar customer, how does the salesperson greet you, and how do they ask what you would like? “Good afternoon, sir. How may... more

Picture some German university's arthistory department, and its official title would be "Kunsthistorisches Institut". "Kunsthistorisch" is an adjective, and "kunsthistorisches" is its nominative... more

What is the correct German way for the English construction involving identifying the superlative in a group? For instance > Lake Michigan is the largest of the Great Lakes? or > It was... more

When I want to say > So they're no problem for you. in German, which of the two sentences is (more) correct or common? More context: I was talking about the two special German words, "Sie"... more

The question asks me to write a production activity that teaches the phrase ' What does ... mean?' to foreign students.   I need to elicit meaning form and pronunciation from students but i am... more