Saturday, September 26, 2009

Muslim Wedding Card Quotation

introduction to Verbergänzungen

What you should know about Verbergänzungen

The heart of every sentence the verb is a verb alone but has no significance, therefore, requires each verb certain supplements. All verbs must have at least a supplement, but may require several additions.
The most important addition is the nominative complement. In the nominative is always the subject. The subject (= nominative), together with the verb a solid unit. The verb is in turn to the person which is in the nominative, conjugated (person: me, you, he, ... / number: singular, plural) and also provides information on the Tempus:

*
people sing
you.
Heidi sings.
The children sing.
*
number (singular / plural)
I sing.
Hubert sings.
Helmut and Hannelore sing.
*
and tense (tense).
Hubert sings. (Present tense)
Torsten sang. (Perfect)
Frank will sing. (Future tense)


Other verbs can have several enhancements: *


a nominative- and an accusative complement
I love you.
Do you love me too?
*
a nominative and a dative complement
I help you.
you help me?
*
a nominative, accusative and a dative-addition
I give you my money.
you give me your money?
*
a nominative and a prepositional complement
The son is fighting against his father.
I wait for you.


new verbs should be best to immediately get together with their complements. Support, add the following sections, in which the details added be explained.


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Friday, September 25, 2009

Ati Radeon 9000u 2010 Drivers

pronouns

forms (Kata Ganti Bentuk)
The forms of personal distinction by person, number and case. In the third person singular is differentiated according to the genus.


singular / Tunggal

first Person / orang pertama

nominative: I
genitive dative my
: I
accusative: I

second Person / Kedua orang

nominative: you
genitive dative your
: dir
accusative: up

third Person / orang ketiga


Masculine nominative: He
genitive dative be
: it
accusative: it

FEMININE
nominative: it
genitive: it
dative: accusative
her: she


neuter nominative: it
genitive dative be
: it
accusative: It


plural / Jamak

first Person / orang pertama

nominative: we
genitive dative our
:
accusative us: we

second Person / Kedua orang

nominative: genitive her
: dative your
: you
accusative: you

third Person & Hoeflichkeitsform / orang ketiga & Bentuk Hormats (Anda)

Nominativ: sie / Sie
Genitiv: ihr / ihr
dative: ihnen / Ihnen
Akkusativ: sie / Sie



Beispiel 1: Sie-Form; (Siezen) / Form Sincerely

Guten Morgen, Herr Resmol! Wie geht es Ihnen?
Good Morning, Mr. Resmol! How are you?

Danke, mir geht es gut. Und Ihnen? Wie geht es Ihnen, Frau Schmidt?
Thank you, my good news. What about you? How are you, Mrs. Schmidt?

Danke, mir geht's Auch gut.
Thank you, I am also good news. Was machen Sie

denn hier, WENN ich fragen darf?
What are you doing here, if I may ask?
Ich habe hier einen
Einzelunterricht. Und Sie? Was machen Sie hier?
private courses I have here. Your own? What are you doing here?

Hmm, Sie eigentlich unterrichten Meine Tochter.
Well, actually it is you teach my child.

Entschuldigung, was meinen Sie?
Sorry, what do you mean?

Meine Ich, ich bin die Mutter von Lyvia.
I mean, my mother Lyvia.


Beispiel 2: Du-Form; (Duzen) / Form

Hi Andre Du, wie geht es dir?
Hallo Andre, how are you lo?

Sven Danke, mir geht's gut. Und selber?
Thanks Sven, I wrote well. Lo himself how? Mir geht's

nicht so gut.
Gw gak gitu Sehat.

What's the matter with you?
Lo kenapa?

I Gw lagi headache
Kepala sakit

Take it had, aspirin! This helps against headaches.
minum aja aspirin! Ngebantu banget tuh buat ngilangin Kepala sakit. Thanks for your advice

.
makasih untuk yes anjuran lo.

You're welcome.
Nyantai aja, man!


Other examples:

I see you.
you want to ask you something.
your worries us.
It seems to me not to mind.
He has dreamed of her.
She has dreamed of him.
We learn German in Indonesia

genitive: us (e) rer place and our eu (e) rer your place:

For example:

Masculine & Neuter - Singular / Tunggal article
OF: chair, table, etc. THE
Article: book, cell phone, etc

This is our chair.
This is your table.
This is our book.
This is your cell phone.

Masculine - Plural / Jamak
Article DIE: chairs, tables, books, cell phones, etc.

They are our chairs.
These are your tables.
These are our books.
These are your phones


NB: These forms are not considered by all grammars to be correct, although they also occur relatively frequently in the standard language. You should always Case can be avoided with all:
only: our friend
only: with the help of you all

function
The personal pronouns belong also the speaker (first person), the listener (second person) and or discussed ( 3rd person).
first Person: I, we
The first person pronoun refers to the speaker or writer. With a single speaker, etc. I / writer is meant. With so we usually several speakers / writers are meant. With

we occasionally (usually in a condescending manner) a person mentioned refer to:

How are we today?
What we have for as employed again!

The first person Plural is sometimes used by a single person:

* The plural Majestatis (plural of majesty) is commonly used by ruling princes in official speeches and writings:

We, Beatrix, Queen of the Netherlands by the grace of God [...] post. ..

* The plural modestia (modesty plural) is used by speakers and writers to recede from modesty to oneself:

This brings us to the end of our discussion.

second Person: you, you (polite form Sie)
with the personal pronoun of the 2nd Person is referred to the addressee or the reader. With you, etc. a single listener / reader meant. With it, so more listeners / readers are referred to.

The shapes you and her are confidential. They are used in the family and friends, but also among young people in clubs, organizations, work with colleagues. You name basis with usually children, animals but also saints and divine beings.

The polite form of address is the third person plural, etc. It is the always capitalized. This will be used both for a single person or a few persons.
third Person: he, she, it, they
The personal pronoun of the 3rd Refer to the person or the discussed / described. They describe not only persons but creatures of all kinds, things and abstract concepts.

you stand for a noun and then used, if not a noun in the sentence or in the speech to be repeated:

Hans came. He (instead of John) was very excited.
Where's my tobacco? I have him (instead of my tobacco) has just had yet.
I thought of my parents and they (instead of my parents) immediately called.

The pronouns he, she, it stand for a noun in the singular. In the choice between he, she, and it is usually the grammatical gender and not the natural sex decisive:

you see that girl? Yes I see it.
The subject is male. It will first undergo a medical examination.

The pronoun it performs several other functions in the set are presented separately. See The pronoun it.

The pronoun they (plural) is representative of a noun in the plural. As a courtesy form, it refers to one or more Addressed / reader. In spirit, etc. It is therefore a second Person:

singular:
woman Resmol, we welcome you in our school.

plural
Ladies and gentlemen, we welcome you to our symposium


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