We are a normal family. I live with my parents, my little sister Lisa and our cat Mick. My grandparents live in the same village as we do. Grandma Francis is still working. She is a nurse. The others are already retiring. Grandma Lydia takes a lot of time for me and goes often to buy clothes or shoes. Unfortunately, my little sister always wants to go with me. My father works at a bank and likes to drive with his motorcycle over the weekend. My mother does not like this as she thinks that motorcycling is so dangerous. She says that I and my sister can not ride with me. My father does not understand this, but he does not want to argue. Next year we want to move into a larger house, because my parents still get a baby. I hope we do not go too far away, as all my friends are living nearby. My aunt Clara, the sister of my mother, lives even exactly opposite. My cousin Barbara is therefore often visited.
An atom of zinc contains 30 protons since the atomic number is 30 and it also has 30 electrons.
Ein basically = 1 (one), but unlike the way it goes in Deutschland number system. Here, one = eins. now, in case of demons nouns, eine is used. And in case of masculine or neuter nouns, ein is used.
Heiße is when you are talking about yourself, e.g. Ich hei<span>ße Rachael.
Hei</span>ßt is when you are talking about someone else, e.g. Du hei<span>ßt Ella.
Hei</span>ße and heißt are different conjugations of the word hei<span>ßen - the end of the word changes depending on who the word is referring to. Here is the conjugation -
ich hei</span><span>ße - I am called / My name is
du hei</span><span>ßt - You are called / Your name is
er/sie/es hei</span><span>ßt - He/she/it is called / his/her/its name is
wir hei</span><span>ßen - we are called / our name is
ihr hei</span><span>ßt - you (plural) are called / your (plural) name is
</span>sie hei<span>ßen - they are called / their name is
</span>Sie hei<span>ßen - you (formal) are called / your (formal) name is
Das and die are different words that show the gender of the noun you are using. There is also a third word, der. 'The' becomes either der, die, or das, depending on the gender of the noun.
Der is masculine e.g. Der Hund
Die is feminine e.g. Die Katze (die is also used to make something plural)
Das is neuter e.g. Das Hause.
I hope this helps!
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