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Is there any difference between "Einkaufszentrum" and "Kaufhaus"
2015年1月28日 · An "Einkaufszentrum" is basically a building in which different stores can rent retail space. Each store has their own employers who have nothing to do with the "Einkaufszentrum". As the other answer says, this is pretty much a mall.
How come they use gehen - German Language Stack Exchange
2021年1月17日 · Ich gehe ins Einkaufszentrum. Ich gehe in die Berge. Ich gehe ins Büro. I thought that for verbs of movement like gehen, accusative should be used. While the last 4 sentences agree with this, the first three sentences are …
What is the meaning of “dabei” in the following context?
2015年12月16日 · My understanding of the bei is used while something is happening, do something (simultaneous) e.g. (beim Essen sehe ich fern). Also I know that there is another meaning of putting it side (e.g. dabeihaben) e.g. Die Tankstelle ist bei dem Einkaufszentrum. However, this sentence is a bit ambiguous to translate:
Proper usage of “Entschuldigung” - German Language Stack …
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When to use which preposition with "gehen"? "in" vs "zu"
As the answers in the similar question linked in Em1's comment indicate correctly, the meaning differs: In is used to indicate that you actually enter some place/building instead of just walking to the location and stopping outside (for example to wait there for someone).
Gehen oder hingehen - German Language Stack Exchange
2018年12月17日 · Gestern war ich im neuen Einkaufszentrum. Morgen gehe ich wieder dorthin. Gestern war ich im neuen Einkaufszentrum. Ich werde aber kein zweites Mal hingehen, denn dort sind die Preise viel zu hoch. Man kann also entweder ein bestimmtes Ziel angeben: Ich möchte nach Deutschland gehen.
When do we use prepositions "in der" and "in dem"?
2015年2月23日 · The articles have a declension: Masculine: der des dem den (N G D A) Feminine: die der der die. Have a look at declension tabels in your dictionary or grammar or on the Internet.
meaning - Difference between "kaufen", "einkaufen", "aufkaufen" …
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tense - When to use Perfekt and Präteritum? - German Language …
As a general note because people tend to confuse this: Obviously, many written texts use the Präteritum, even though one gets the impression that it is scarcely used in everyday life.
Parken oder einparken? - German Language Stack Exchange
2016年5月9日 · Ich habe am Einkaufszentrum geparkt. The words can not be used synonymously. While the following two sentences could be used if you want to complain that somebody parked badly, they have slightly different connotations: Der hat aber schief eingeparkt! Der hat aber schief geparkt!