Answer:
I read an article from Franfurter Allgemeine magazine newspaper and its called In Birthplace of Nazism, „Never Again“ Must Really Mean „Never Again’’. And they are talking about the Holocaust, Jews and how anti-Semitism is on the rise in Germany again.
I learned that 27 percent of Germans are anti semitic, which means they don't like Jews. And some of these reasons are either because they think they talk too much about the Holocaust (41%) or they think Jews have to much power in buisnees (28%) or Jews are more loyal to Israel than to Germany (48%). It also talks about how Jews are a target in Germany and around the world.
This can not happen in the US because we don't have a Hitler and we don't have bad history with Jews.
Explanation:
its my example i had to do last semester
just translate it
Answer:
zerriss
Explanation:
Since the first verb (<em>streifte</em>) is in the Präteritum, the second verb should be used in the Präteritum, too, because the sentence shows a series of completed actions. <em>Zerreißen</em> is a strong, or irregular, verb, and its Präteritum form is also irregular: zerriss.
"Sie streifte einen Nagel und zerriss sich das Kleid."
Answer:
Hallo, lebst du auch in Deutschland?
Explanation:
Answer:
i don't thing i understand the question.
Explanation:
Answer:
Um wie viel Uhr <u>seht</u> ihr fern?
Explanation:
I'm German lol
