Howdy, iam Lillian Evenson, Take it easy.
Why There Is No Ss In German? [Solved]
ß does not exist everywhere that German is spoken—the Swiss dropped it years ago. But its purpose is to help readers figure out pronunciation: A ß signals that the preceding vowel is pronounced long, instead of short, and that you should make an “ss,” not “z,” sound. It’s also written to signify “ss” after a diphthong.20 Jul 2017
Different Ways Of Saying No In German | A Get Germanized Lesson
Always saying “nein” for "
Ask Ian: Why No German WW2 50-Cal Machine Guns? (feat. Nick Moran)
From Nathaniel on Patreon: “Why didn’t
How Russia Is Crippling Germany With Gas
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