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What's the meaning of 'name interpreter' in this context? And what about 'alters'?
It combines the ease of interacting with a graphical representation of a network when reporting on the network structure with the possibility to ask name interpreter questions about all alters at once.
This is a sentence from a paper I'm reading. However, I don't know what's name interpreter or alters. I've looked them up but got nothing. I can guess that the former refers to those who answer the questions (perhaps in a questionnaire). But what about alters? Any help will be appreciated:)
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What does it mean by saying "Bite me!"
It seems that this sentence can be used in many situations, and some are somewhat insulting. So can somebody explain it to me that under what circumstance it can be used and what it means? Thanks a lot:)
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What does it mean by saying "It's a compulsion!"
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What does this short conversation mean? Waiting for help
A and B were having dinner with B's boss. And after that A said the following things.
A: I do not like your boss. So if you don't mind, this will be it for me on your working things.
So what does it mean by saying "this will be it for me"? Is it to say this would be the last time for A to attend B's work things of this kind? And more generally, I can use it when saying that I've had enough of something, right?
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What does "tough noogies" mean?
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the choice between "für" and "zu" when expressing the purpose
Wir lernen für das Studium in Deutschland Deutsch.
Ohne ausreichende Deutschkenntnisse dürfen sie in der Regel nicht zum Studium nach Deutschland fahren.
Why is it that we use für before Studium in the first sentence but zu in the second? Both of the prepositions are to express a kind of purpose.
waiting for help: )
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two phrases of "anmelden"
What's the difference between the following two phrases:
sich/j-n zu etw. anmelden
sich/j-n von etw. anmelden
Do they have the same meaning? waiting for help
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About the word order in German
Not quite clear about the word order in some German sentences
"Der Markt ist nahe von der Fabrik." Ist es richtig?
Ein Satz von Buch: Abends sind auf der Strasse nach neun wenige Menschen.
Kann ich sagen : Abends Sind wenige Menschen nach neun auf der Strasse.
I'm wondering if the word order has something to do with the components we want to emphasize
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The usage of "so …wie"
I'm uncertain of the words order in the sentence pattern as follows.
Could I say: Der Lehrer spricht nicht so fließend Englisch wie Deutsch.
My book: Der Lehrer spricht Englisch nicht so fließend wie Deutsch.
Another sentence turns out to be opposed:
My book: Chinesen essen nicht so viele Kartoffeln wie Reis.
Why not say: Chinesen essen Kartoffeln nicht so viele wie Reis.
feel at sea when deciding where to put the object.
Thanks for reading and helping with this
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Negation in German
I'm feeling kind of confusing when it comes to the negation in German. The followings are some examples.
" Ich besuche nicht meinen Lehrer." or " Ich besuche meinen Lehrer nicht."
"Ich gehe nicht zu Tisch" or "Ich gehe zu tisch nicht." So I'm not sure about the position of nicht.
In addition, sometimes I have trouble choosing nicht or kein to negate.
"Ich habe keine Haustiere" or "Ich habe Haustiere nicht"
Thanks for reading my questions and helping me : )
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