jmnixon95 wrote:
Zweihundertfünfzehn
I'm not trying to correct you to be annoying, Guitar_Girl, but whenever you write in German and forget the umlaut where an umlaut is needed, the word isn't... the word. The letter with an umlaut is there for a reason. I mean, you can technically write "zwolf" or "Madchen" and most people will know what you're talking about, but "zwölf" and "Mädchen" are far more preferred (seeing as they are the correct form).
Or you can represent it with an e, right?
What does "Wie findest du die da drüben?" translate into English?My teacher gives more than one way. Whats the noun for die?
Zweihundertsechzehn