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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The Answer is darf hope that helps
Answer:
Hallo, mein Name ist Jack.
Explanation:
I hope this helps. :)
I put in German if you will like.
A simple main clause in German can be written with the same word order as English:
Ich gab dem Jungen einen Ball.
I gave the boy a ball.
However, unlike in English, the word order in a main clause can also be rearranged to emphasize something other than the subject by putting it first – so long as the conjugated verb remains in the second position:
Einen Ball gab ich dem Jungen.
I gave the boy a ball. (as opposed to giving him something else)
Dem Jungen gab ich einen Ball.
I gave the boy a ball. (as opposed to giving it to someone else)
Да не знаю что делать когда ты будешь
