Pesquise entre vários professores de Inglês...
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Can you explain the reason for this word order?
The following sentence is from a news article. Why is the word order "verb-subject, verb-subject" as opposed to the usual format? For me it seems unnecessary/weird because there is no word (like jedoch/trotzdem) which would change the word oder.
"Nutzt ein Mitarbeiter einer sicherheitsempfindlichen Bundesbehörde sein dienstliches Passwort aber auch für die Webseite seines Sport- oder Hobbyvereins, macht er es Hackern leicht."
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Where can I learn about the grammar for this type of sentence; Ich hätte sollen?
Anyone got any good/useful links to websites/videos, that explain/to learn grammar, about sentences like: I should have/Ich hätte sollen - Ich hätte das tun können/I could have done that
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Is this sentence a good translation?
1) Is this an accurate translation (see below)? [Translated from German to English] 2) Why is "sich" after "es"? 3) Is "sich machen" a reflexive verb and what does it mean?
Manche Nutzer machen es sich einfach. > Some uses want to take the easy way out.
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How does this German sentence make sense? - "Ich bin gerade dabei TV zuschauen."
Can someone explain how the following sentence makes sense. The sentence is "Ich bin gerade dabei TV zuschauen". 1) I thought you couldn't have an auxiliary verb and an Infinitive in a sentence because German doesn't have that format like English.. e.g I am going, I am eating etc.? 2) What does "dabei" mean in this sentence/context?
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