Answer:
Hallo, mein Name ist Jack.
Explanation:
I hope this helps. :)
I put in German if you will like.
Answer:
closed
Explanation:
it looks like it's German.
Answer:
he gets to school in 5 minutes with a bike
Explanation:
Schulweg: 5 Minuten mit dem Fahrrad
Translates to:
Way to school: 5 minutes with a bike
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)
Answer:
"Von" is used in front of adverbs, as well as to manifest starting point and point of arrival. When you want to indicate origin, referring to the place of origin, "aus" is used, except in front of adverbs, and also to express that it comes from a certain building or means of transport.
