meta user
network profile
| bio | website | twitter.com/splattne |
|---|---|---|
| location | South Tyrol, Italy | |
| age | 43 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years |
| seen | 3 hours ago | |
| stats | profile views | 386 |
Mein Name ist Stefan Plattner. Ich bin verheiratet, Vater von zwei Kindern und lebe in Südtirol, einer autonomen Provinz Italiens. Ich habe Informatik studiert und bin nun schon seit etlichen Jahren in der Softwareentwicklung tätig.
Deutsch ist meine Muttersprache. Ich spreche auch Italienisch und einigermaßen gut Englisch. Letzteres allerdings bei weitem nicht fehlerfrei.
Seit Juni 2009 bin ich Moderator bei Serverfault, dem StackExchange-Ableger für Systemadministratoren.
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May 25 |
revised |
How rude is “Quatsch!”? added 162 characters in body |
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May 25 |
comment |
How rude is “Quatsch!”? @Tomalak Quatsch! |
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May 25 |
comment |
When to use Perfekt and Präteritum? @Tomalak Es könnte aber auch richtig sein. Zum Bleistift: "Ich kaufte gerade einen Computer, als mir Stefan, der Apple-Fanboy, ein iPad andrehen wollte." ;) |
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May 25 |
comment |
When to use Perfekt and Präteritum? +1 for the article. Although it says "Präteritum (Imperfekt)" in the title and later "Das deutsche Präteritum ist jedoch kein Imperfekt." |
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May 25 |
revised |
When to use Perfekt and Präteritum? added 135 characters in body; deleted 55 characters in body |
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May 25 |
answered | When to use Perfekt and Präteritum? |
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May 25 |
comment |
When to use Perfekt and Präteritum? very good question! I think this is one of the most difficult parts when you're learning a new language, because it seems natural for native speakers but very hard to distinguish for people who are still learning. |
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May 25 |
comment |
In welchen Regionen ist die dem-sein Form gebräuchlich? @Sean_Patrick_Floyd Außerdem: furchtbare Auswüchse? Hör ich hier den Grammar-Nazi? ;-) |
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May 25 |
awarded | Suffrage |
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May 25 |
answered | How would one say 'I solved the Dirac equation.', and 'You solved the Dirac equation?'? |
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May 25 |
comment |
Why do we have two equally used terms for “toe”? In the (admittedly obscure, southern ;) ) dialect I speak, only "Zeh" is used, pronounced as "der Zeach". It's similar to "Butter": m in parts of South Germany/Austria and f in the rest of the world. ;) |
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May 25 |
comment |
Is it still good form to use a capital D for Du or Dir in a letter? @Stefan_Palazzo - -1 ;-) btw, I wasn't sure what you meant. And it's still not completely correct. You can't capizalize all personal pronouns |
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May 25 |
revised |
Why do we have two equally used terms for “toe”? added 133 characters in body; added 77 characters in body; added 7 characters in body |
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May 25 |
answered | Why do we have two equally used terms for “toe”? |
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May 25 |
awarded | Critic |
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May 25 |
comment |
Is it still good form to use a capital D for Du or Dir in a letter? sorry, I had to vote -1 for "You can capitalise possessive pronouns". That's wrong. Why possessive pronouns: "mein", "dein", "sein"? |
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May 25 |
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Is it still good form to use a capital D for Du or Dir in a letter? +1 for "Sie was never affected" |
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May 25 |
comment |
What are informal ways to say “good bye”? I say "pfiati" (but it's an obscure dialect) :) |
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May 25 |
comment |
What is the origin of the rules about the capitalization of the first letter of each noun? @Tomalak Nachtrag: und LOLCAT: speaklolcat.com ;) |
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May 25 |
revised |
What is the origin of the rules about the capitalization of the first letter of each noun? deleted 1 characters in body |
