Can anyone help me with this sentence? nyaa.. I'm strugling to read these german sentences but really have no idea.. Can anyone help me to know what they means in English? -auch jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung werden Westdeutsche immer wieder über Ostdeutsche befragt. -dass die ehemaligen DDR-Bürger die Westdeutschen für selbstbewusst und ehrgezig halten. Danke sehr!

Bitte können Sie mir helfen? I thought 'Am einfachsten' is an adjective means '(most) easiest' Then how should I understand this sentence? ; 'Am eindachsten scheint der Erwerb des Führerscheins im Saarland zu sein' Is "the easiest thing seems to get a driver´s license in Saarland" right? Can I read 'Am einfachsten' as 'easiest thing'? And why is it "des Führerscheins"? Should I use a definite article? But I don't understand if that signifies a certain Führerschein. 8 l can't it be "eines Führerscheins"? Danke im voraus!

Could anyone correct this sentences please? I've learned how to use 'A' or 'The', but still I'm confused everytime when i use them. An old lady was walking around a department store. It was raining. She walked into the department store. The clerks paid no attention to her. A young clerk came to her with a chair. The old lady took a business card from him. Some days later, the president of the department store recieved a letter from the old lady. She was the mother of Andrew Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie was the richest person of the day. Is there any errors in those sentences? Thanks in advance.

Could you please translate into German :D Since I know just unperfected English, I'm trying to memorize some German words and understand the sentence order comparing with English sentences. Could you please translate the following vocabularies(with 'sein' if anything has) and sentences into German? Bitte! [easy, difficult] My school is easy to find. [find] Can Tom find the bag? [save] The man will save you Save your money [ugry, beautiful] The monster in the movie is very ugly. [attitude] Jane has a good attitude. [flour] We need some flour to make bread. [change] You should change your mind. [thick, thin] THis red book is very thick. [prefer] I prefer milk to juice. [full] My hard disk is full. [score] My English score is only 60. [picnic] This is the best place for a picnic. [late] Don't be late for school. [ready] Are you ready to go? Danke im voraus.

Bitte, können Sie übersetzen? Hallo. Here are some English words and example sentences I want to know in German. Could you please translate them into English? Dish. -There are a lot of fruits on the 'dish' Show. -I will 'show' you my photo. Pleasure. -It's my 'pleasure' to help you. Milk. -'Milk' is good for your health. Dentist. -I will be a 'dentist'. Wait. -I had to 'wait' for the bus for ten minutes. Uniform -My school 'uniform' is cool. Funny (Fun) -He knows a lot of 'funny' stories. Recent -Have interest in the 'recent' news. Against -I'm 'against' that idea. Thank you for all your answers in advance!

I'm looking for a song by Die Ärtze I've listened to the song by the music video But I can't remember the lyrics or the name! I think the members were dressing like vampires and they woke up in coffins. The music video seemed old. Can anyone let me know the song name? Bitte! ^ ^

help me~ which is right? if there is someone who make chocolate cake only, 1. i make only chocolate cake. 2. i only make chocolate cake. which is correct? The order is no matter? do i have to write just 'except for i make chocolate cake only'? Thank you.

Can you help me with 'till' and 'until' ? It often seems like doesn't matter if I use till or until. I don't know exactly the differences between them :/ Thank you.

how to use "Do" for emphasis Since I started to study English I have learned that I can use "do" in front of verb if I want to emphasize the sentence ..by a lot of textbooks and my English teachers that are not native. But recently I suddenly wondered If I can change this sentence "I liked the song" into "I did like song" for emphasis. So I asked how to use "Do" for emphasis to my native teacher, But he said (If I exactely understood what he said) that he only uses 'Do' when he answers a question. So I couldn't ask about that anymore =/ But I remember that my another native teacher who I had in before sometimes used 'do' in front of verb like "I do love~" "I do worry about~" "I do understand~" They speak English in different ways! Is it because of their unique linuistic habits? or a kind of dialect?(the first teacher I mentioned is an American and the another teacher is a British) Can I use 'do' in the past form like this? "I did like~" or "I did worry~" Thank you =)