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| bio | website | twitter.com/splattne |
|---|---|---|
| location | South Tyrol, Italy | |
| age | 43 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years |
| seen | 8 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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Jul 20 |
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Adjective declension in “Wir haben große Fernseher” @Covi you're welcome! I hope you have a few more interesting questions like this one. :-) |
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Jul 20 |
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Adjective declension in “Wir haben große Fernseher” @Covi große Fernseher can only be plural, because the singular form always has a definite or indefinite article (like in English): "Wir haben einen großen Fernseher" / "Wir reparieren den großen Fernseher." etc. |
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Jul 15 |
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Füllwort “traun” - Wo kommt das Wort her und was bedeutet es genau? Interessante Frage! Das Wort traun war mir bisher völlig neu. Wird meines Wissens auch nicht mehr verwendet. |
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Jul 15 |
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Is this a dialect of German or incorrect usage of the language? Bine is sometimes used as short form of Sabine. The other words don't sound anything I've ever heard in an Austrian or Swiss dialect. |
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Jul 5 |
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What do you call a “Questions & Answers site” (Q&A) in German? Das Wort Seite in Frage-Antwort-Seite stört mich ein wenig, da es sich ja nicht um eine Seite, sondern eine Site handelt. |
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Jun 2 |
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What's the grammatical difference between “trotz” und “trotzdem”? yes, Genitiv: trotz des starken Regens..., though in Southern Germany also Dativ; see canoo.net/services/OnlineGrammar/Wort/Praeposition/Kasus/… "Im Singular meist unflektiert, wenn das Nomen allein steht: trotz Regen" |
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Jun 2 |
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“was ist der Unterschied” vs. “was ist die Differenz” +1 for mentioning "conflicting views" which is an important meaning of the German "Differenz(en)" |
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May 29 |
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Why in Harry Potter didn't they translate 'Mister' as 'Herr'? Side-note: Spock from Star Trek is usually referred to as "Mr. Spock" in German. LLAP |
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Apr 17 |
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Position of verbs in clauses yes, the word order is always the same with weil. There is no difference between denn and weil. You can use one instead of the other as you like. -- maybe there is a tiny tiny difference, but it's very subtle: cosmiq.de/qa/show/1470/Gebrauch-von-denn-und-weil |
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Mar 25 |
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Sentence order when using “abends”, “morgens”, etc @JohannesSchaub-litb yes, an / zu / in are all Common prepositions you can use with Universität. |
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Mar 12 |
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What is “schlagen” slang for? Actually, schlagen doesn't exactly mean to fight, but to hit oder to beat (though sich schlagen does mean to fight: "Die beiden schlugen sich eine Stunde lang.") |
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Feb 29 |
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Singular/Plural bei Aufzählungen I've merged your accounts. You should be able to accept an answer now. |
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Feb 22 |
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What time is it? I've never heard "Was ist die Uhr?" in my life. |
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Feb 22 |
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What time is it? Must. Resist. Writing. Current. Time. As. Answer. |
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Feb 14 |
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Why the “-es” in phrases like “etwas Nasses”? etwas Nasses is the correct capitalization - it's a noun |
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Feb 6 |
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How does one say “Five cubic metres”? Pronounciation: Kub'ikmeter (stress on the i) |
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Feb 3 |
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What is the longest German word (that is used)? Also see the discussion about the original question on Meta: meta.german.stackexchange.com/questions/328/… |
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Feb 2 |
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How would you translate “you have my vote” into German? I prefer this word order because it emphasizes that I support the person's idea (stress on meine). |
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Jan 30 |
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Is “to make one sigh” properly translated as “seufzen machen” or as “machen seufzen?” @Feroc Maybe it sounds wrong to you, but it's not wrong. I found it in literature, e. g. gutenberg.spiegel.de/buch/3788/20 and it's used in the Grimms Wörterbuch. I admit that it may sound better in Southern regions, but I'm not sure. |
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Jan 28 |
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Was bedeutet eigentlich “laufen”? I'm from South Tyrol where laufen always means running (rennen) |
