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- Is there a common abbreviation for with or without? e. g. w wo or w w o
Is there a common abbreviation for "with or without"? e g w wo or w w o Obviously, something this complex is best written in full form, but I'm looking for something to use in space constrained applications
- könnte . . . gemacht haben hätte . . . machen können
Ich bin mir nicht ganz sicher, wo der Unterschied zwischen diesen beiden Wortfügungen liegt Zum einen haben wir Sätze, in denen wir ein Verb mit dem Infinitiv Perfekt und dem Konjunktiv II haben (A) Sie könnte den Brief nicht geschrieben haben (B) Er könnte umgekommen sein (C) Er müsste
- 许多的小兵器 - 知乎
90年代应该是《少年jump》最跌宕起伏、最风云变幻、最具有故事性的十年。 从顺风开局，到黄金巅峰，到更迭波动
- A classmate and I was vs A classmate and I were
The verb were agrees with the plural subject, "A classmate and I" The singular "student" should be plural "students" in both examples You might say "I was one of the first two x students to be awarded this scholarship" (where x is name of college) to better emphasize your achievement and avoid the non-specific and distracting phrase, "a classmate"
- 了 - 我饿了, 我冷了 | WordReference Forums
"了"is a adverb to express feeling of speaking, with some meaning for time example: 我冷了=I have felt that I am cold To 2: I really want to eat something now= 我现在真想吃点东西（wo xian zai zhen xiang chi dian dong xi ） It is not the only one expression, the above is also correct
- 有世界专利这个说法吗？专利号以WO开头，难道表示所有国家都适用于吗？ - 知乎
有世界专利这个说法吗？ 专利号以WO开头，难道表示所有国家都适用于吗？ 马德里商标有个国际注册功能，这个国际也是仅限于《商标国际注册马德里协定》里的成员国，不清楚专利是不是有个类似的协定 显示全部 关注者 20
- Wer, wie, was, wieso, weshalb, warum, all start with W in German. In . . .
So the original meaning was ‘in on the direction side part of what?’ Warum contains an old interrogative wâr, which has nowadays become wo ‘where’ + the preposition um ‘about, because of’ So the original meaning was ‘because of what’ (identical to ‘wherefore’, just with a different preposition)
- Woher kommst du? Wo kommst du her? - WordReference Forums
In school I always learned "woher kommst du?" I just started the FSI German course, written in the 1950s, and they use the construction "Wo kommen Sie her?" I understand that they're just splitting it and I'm sure it means the same thing, but I was wondering what kind of person would use each
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