I was invited to a party in Boston sometime in May, but I'm afraid to go because if the police come, I'll be spending the night in jail. That would look really bad on a Princeton grad application
I've just found you have to be reasonable and understand going to bed at 2 am will work better when you don't have to be awake until 7 versus when you have to be up at 5
@NevikRehnel I'm not saying it's impossible for me to get myself on track, it's just more challenging for me than for others. My clock never worked like that
That was actually an acceptable time when I began at my current company. But for some years now, we have had a core time of 10:00 to 16:00. Can still live with that time ;)
Could somebody please explain to me, the difference between the verbs "spüren" and "fühlen"? I know they both mean to feel, but do they both have different connotations? My initial feeling was that one is more physical and the other more emotional/mental/non-physical... however I am unable to say...
@Em1 die Antwort kommt aus einem Merge einer Frage, in der nach eingedeutschten amerikanischen Serien gefragt wurde. Ich meine aber, dass ein Titel "German shows" besser ist, da Synchronfassungen manchmal sehr unidiomatisch sind und man in dieser Antwort wirklich den Schwerpunkt auf die deutschen Sendungen legen sollte. Vielleicht mage @npst seine Antwort noch redigieren...
er... @NevikRehnel I have another question.... "Es war Wunderbar, gebraucht zu werden" why are we using "werden" and not "sein"? Is this not present tense?
as the names same, a Vorgangspassiv ("<Verb im Passiv> werden") describes a process, while a Zustandspassiv ("<Verb im Passiv> sein") describes a state
for literal translations, a process/progressive passive form would be translated with "to become <participle>", while a state passive would be "to be <participle>"
"gebraucht sein" literally means "(to be) used", which is bad when applied to people, but neutral when applied to things (used car = "gebrauchtes Auto")
as you might have noticed from these examples, the state passive usually coincides with the present perfect of verbs whose present perfect is formed as <inflected form of sein > + <participle>