Hackworth

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Aug
24
 awarded  Nice Answer
Aug
24
 awarded  Nice Answer
Aug
24
 awarded  Enlightened
Aug
24
 awarded  Nice Answer
Aug
23
 awarded  Enlightened
Aug
23
 revised “Duzen” or “Siezen”, when addressing two or more people
deleted 5 characters in body
Aug
23
 revised “Duzen” or “Siezen”, when addressing two or more people
added 1 characters in body
Aug
23
 comment What is the meaning of the dative in this sentence: “Dem Tod die Toten.”
@Stovner thanks. If you liked the answer, consider accepting it ;)
Aug
23
 answered “Duzen” or “Siezen”, when addressing two or more people
Aug
23
 awarded  Nice Answer
Aug
22
 awarded  Mortarboard
Aug
22
 awarded  Editor
Aug
22
 revised What Are Ways to Say “Out of Date” In German?
added 144 characters in body
Aug
22
 answered What Are Ways to Say “Out of Date” In German?
Aug
22
 answered What is the meaning of the dative in this sentence: “Dem Tod die Toten.”
Aug
22
 answered How is the cliched plot device of 'not realising a Dr. is female' interpreted in German, where it would be obvious?
Aug
22
 answered Which spelling is the right one: “deinstallieren” or “desinstallieren”?
Aug
21
 comment Is something “kaputt” just broken or completely ruined?
@Tim N yes, 'zerkratzt' or 'verkratzt' are practically identical, with 'zerkratzt' perhaps being a bit stronger.
Aug
21
 awarded  Teacher
Aug
21
 comment Is something “kaputt” just broken or completely ruined?
@Takkat That's why I included "and if it is more economical to replace that item (or have it repaired by someone) instead of repairing it by yourself." in my definition.
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