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  • Answered
    Dat is een lastige vraag. Vaak mag je beide door elkaar gebruiken. Als je vertelt wanneer je iets hebt gedaan gebruik je meestal "hebben" (perfectum): Ik heb gisteren gezwommen. Ik heb vorig jaar geen Pasen gevierd. Vandaag hebben ze nog niet gegeten. Het perfectum impliceert dat een actie afgelopen is. Wanneer je praat over een actie die langer duurt (past continuous in het engels) gebruik je nooit het perfectum. Ik deed boodschappen, toen ik werd gebeld. OF: Ik was boodschappen aan het doen, toen ik werd gebeld. Als je een verhaal vertelt, gebruik je meestal imperfectum: De telefoon ging even later. Ik nam op. Ondertussen ging de zon al bijna onder. Er zijn waarschijnlijk nog meer situaties wanneer slechts één van de twee vormen correct is, maar die kan ik even zo snel niet bedenken. Succes in ieder geval!
    0 voted
    February 7, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Consciousness.
    0 voted
    January 26, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Ik hou van jou -- Dutch

    0 voted
    January 24, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Depends on your needs and budget. You can go look in a physical shop what kind of screen (size) you like and how much you would like it to weigh. Good brands are Asus and Lenovo.

    0 voted
    January 24, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    I'm not completely sure of this because I don't really speak Portuguese, but I thought (generally) "para" is "to", and "por" is "for".
    0 voted
    January 24, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    I think "Yet doe not" is like; Please tell me when you find one, I'll come and take a look. Oh wait, never mind, I wouldn't come anyway. Why would they not come then? That's the last part; By the time you have written the letter to notify me, before I come, she will have been unfaithful (false) with two or thee men.
    0 voted
    January 24, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Another is used where you would expect "an other", so for example "The child got an iPhone. The other child got an iPhone too." "I'd like to go to a place. I'd like to go to another place." Neither means something like "also not". It is used in conversation such as: A: "I don't like mathematics." B: "Neither do I." Neither could be seen as a short form of "not either". Either does not have the negative part to it. you could have a conversation like this: A: "I don't like mathematics." B: "I do not like it either." Here you have to say the "not", so that's how it differs from neither. I don't expect you to understand it right away. Perhaps try to look up a few sentences with another, either, neither and see if you can spot the pattern that I'm trying to show you.
    0 voted
    January 24, 2015
    1
  • Commented

    In finnish, you have hurskastelevaisehkollaismaisellisuuksissaankohankin, in the sentence "Hurskastelevaisehkollaismaisellisuuksissaankohankin hän toimi?" (I wonder if he did so partly just to show sort of a slightly hypocratic kind of basic attitude?)

    0 voted
    January 23, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    That's hard to say without the context. It might mean "I want to surpise/overwhelm you" or it might mean "I want to shoot you to death".
    0 voted
    January 23, 2015
    2
  • Answered
    I think we would normally call fried rice "nasi goreng" or "nasi", a loanword from the Indonesian language.
    0 voted
    January 22, 2015
    0