❌ komme is not a supported language. Use dict info.
#botchannel
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cinder tree
lookup en de stimmt
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❌ stimmt is not a supported language. Use dict info.
cinder tree
meeh
tender trellis
lk laufen de en
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tender trellis
@cinder tree
cinder tree
lk stimmt de en
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cinder tree
@tender trellis you're heaven sent ❤
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tender trellis
yeah im aware
cinder tree
Thank you again
tender trellis
no problem
thin iris
star stats
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cinder tree
word
desert mural
star random
desert mural
star random
tender trellis
word
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rancid sluice
help
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eternal gyro
explain all
eternal gyro
explain prepositions
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FAQ not found. Did you mean...
Prepositions of Place Part 1
eternal gyro
explain Prepositions of Place Part 1
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Generally you use the preposition nach when talking about going to countries, cities or directions, for example:
(1) Ich fahre nach Berlin. (I’m going to Berlin.)
(2) Ich gehe nach Westen. (I’m going west.)
(3) Ich fahre nach Deutschland. (I'm going to Germany.)
‼ Note that nach does not work with countries or regions that take an article. In this case you need to replace it with in, for example: Ich fahre in die Schweiz. (I’m going to Switzerland.)
In addition to that you will need to use auf for specific islands, for example: Ich fliege auf die Balearen. (I fly to the Balearic Islands.)
Here you can find a map with countries that take an article: http://i.imgur.com/QRFA2WI.png
🌟 nach is also idiomatically used in nach Hause gehen (to go home)
The preposition zu is used when talking about going to people, or places with a proper name, for example:
(4) Ich gehe zu ihm. (I go to him.)
(5) Ich gehe zum [zu dem] Arzt. (I go to the doctor.)
(6) Ich gehe zu Aldi. (I go to Aldi.)
You use in if you will end up inside a place or location, for example:
(7) Ich gehe in die Kirche. (I go to church.)
(8) Ich gehe ins [in das] Kino. (I go to the cinema.)
You use auf if you will end up on something, or for going to formal events, for example:
(9) Ich klettere auf den Berg. (I climb up the mountain.)
(10) Ich gehe auf die Toilette. (I go to the toilet.)
(11) Ich gehe auf eine Party. (I go to a party.)
🌟 When in doubt, use zu, since you can often replace in and auf with zu, for example:
(12) Ich gehe zur Kirche. (I go to the church.) [but not necessarily inside]
(13) Ich gehe zu einer Party. (I go to a party.)
‼ However, note that you cannot replace zu with in if it would be absurd to speak of going inside:
(14) Ich fahre in die Kirche. (I drive into the church.)
eternal gyro
explain Usage of Konjunktiv II
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Konjunktiv II: Usage
Konjunktiv II is a grammatical mood that expresses irreality - it describes something that isn't guaranteed to happen.
(1) Wenn ich Millionen Dollar hätte, würde ich alle Speisen der ganzen Welt probieren. = “If I had million dollars, I would try all dishes around the world.”
(2) Wäre ich Mod, würde ich alle bannen. = “If I were a Mod, I would ban everybody.”
Konjunktiv II is also used as a form of politeness.
(3) Könnten Sie mir bitte helfen? = “Could you help me, please?”
And it also replaces Konjunktiv I (see >explain Konjunktiv I) when the conjugation of Konjunktiv I is ambiguous. For example, when it matches Präsens:
(4) Sie sagte, ich brauche sie. ➡️ Sie sagte, ich würde sie brauchen.
Now that we have explained the usage of Konjunktiv II, let’s see how it’s built!
Type >explain Structure of Konjunktiv II to read the second part.
scenic lintel
group
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❌ Bad argument: group is a required argument that is missing.
scenic lintel
groups
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scenic lintel
unsub Sciencepractice
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:white_check_mark: Successfully left group Sciencepractice.
eternal gyro
explain Konjunktiv I
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FAQ not found. Did you mean...
Usage of Konjunktiv II
Structure of Konjunktiv II
eternal gyro
explain Structure of Konjunktiv II
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Structure of Konjunktiv II
In the first part, we explained the usage of Konjunktiv II. (see >explain Usage of Konjunktiv II)
Now let’s see how it’s built!
We can create KII through Präteritum - slap an Umlaut on the verb and add the suffixes of Konjunktiv I (or basically suffixes of Präteritum without the -t-).
(5) Ich äße gern mehr, aber ich bin schon satt. = “I would love to eat more but I’m already full.”
(6) Wäre ich nicht arm, ginge ich ab und zu außer Haus essen = “If I wasn’t poor, I would eat out now and then.”
(7) Ich probierte diese Speisen gern, wenn sie nicht ein Vermögen kosten. = “I’d love to try these dishes if they didn’t cost a fortune.”
⁉️ Wait, what?! Isn’t the verb in example (7) in Präteritum?!
Well, yeah, building KII through Präteritum works well with strong verbs, but it doesn’t show in weak verbs because the forms are the same in both Konjunktiv II and Präteritum.
So how do we distinguish between these two?
For weak verb, the würden-structure is used. Würden (= werden in KII) acts as an auxiliary verb with infinitive. The meaning doesn’t change, it’s just clearer what we want to say.
So if we rewrite (7):
(8) Ich würde diese Speisen gern probieren, wenn sie nicht ein Vermögen kosten.
As you can see, würden stays at the second position and the infinitive goes to the end of a clause.
eternal gyro
explain CEFR
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eternal gyro
explain Study Vocabulary
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Study Vocabulary
Let’s take a look at differences in meanings between studieren, lernen, unterrichten, lehren and beibringen.
So what does studieren mean? Pfff, to study ofc, duh. Well, NO! Studieren is used only in the sense of studying at a university (or college).
(1) Ich studiere Mathematik. = “I study math as a uni student.”
To study as in to learn, to practice etc. translates to lernen.
(2) Ich lerne Mathematik. = “I’m learning/practicing math (for school).”
Now let’s compare the rest of the verbs - unterrichten, lehren and beibringen. They all mean to teach but are used in different contexts.
Unterrichten means to teach at an institute (school, language school) or some other formal way of teaching (private tutoring).
(3) Meine Schwester unterrichtet Deutsch am Goethe Institut = “My sister teaches German at the Goethe Institute.”
Lehren means to teach but as a tutor at a university.
(4) Herr Arrem lehrt die Kunst der Memes an der Nationalmemeuniversität Wien. = “Mister Arrem teaches the Art of Memes at the National Meme University of Vienna.”
Beibringen is more general, usually used with skills that you learn outside of an institute.
(5) Mein Vater hat mir beigebracht, wie man Fahrrad fährt. = “My father taught me how to ride a bike.”
eternal gyro
noice
kindred wyvern
help lk
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tender trellis
word
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thin iris
group start sciencepractice
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:white_check_mark: Successfully created channel #498422530672164874.
You can end a session by typing >group end Sciencepractice.
mighty nebula
star stats @mighty nebula
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lolar
tender trellis
t!cat
upper hatchBOT
tender trellis
!rank
! Rank
Star stats
Star stats @tender trellis
star stats @tender trellis
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Bernard
ruby gale
faq
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❌ Bad argument: name is a required argument that is missing.
ruby gale
faq all
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cinder tree
faq all
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cinder tree
explain accusative
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FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
cinder tree
explain all
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FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
proper ibex
there's no faq for accusative case yet @cinder tree
you can only invoke faqs that are listed by >explain all
brazen burrow
faq
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❌ Bad argument: name is a required argument that is missing.
thin iris
star stats @thin iris
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㎥
ocean surge
getrole Level A
tender trellis
t!cat
upper hatchBOT
tender trellis
star stats
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tender trellis
star stats @tender trellis
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𝓡𝓸𝓶𝓪𝓷
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untold lily
star stats @untold lily
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vans = ans^(1/2)
tender trellis
star stats @tender trellis
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Suzu🍁
tribal cargo
getrole Nerd
cinder tree
getrole holy nerd
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❌ Bad argument: Role "holy nerd" not found.
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tender trellis
word
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wanton vortex
getrole
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:x: You already have this role.
rancid sluice
help remind
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❌ Bad argument: Role "social" not found.
meager swallow
help group
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fair cargo
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next moss
|fd 171680368926261248 i declare integers as ranges
versed crystal
word
outer imp
word
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lunar sail
help DictCC
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lunar sail
lookup en de stuff
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lunar sail
lookup en de things
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empty mulch
oak jackal
getrole nerd
proud obsidian
config ignore
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Gotcha
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Gotcha
dusty harness
word
"haemagglutinating"
i've never heard of that word in english ever
getrole B
pleomorph
elenctic
please i'm not an english major
"ammonioborite"
????
at least the more... esoteric words usually have similar translations from english to german
mighty nebula
word
outer imp
help
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outer imp
t!help
upper hatchBOT
`Standard Commands List`
Use t!help [command] to get more info on a specific command, for example: t!help rank
**1. Core - **help invite ping selfroles support
**2. Social - **background badges played profile rank setinfo settitle top
**3. Fun - **8ball cah cat catfacts choose coin cookie dice dog dogfacts fortune numberfacts psychopass ratewaifu reverse rps
**4. Economy - **points
**5. Utilities - **color converter crypto google image lotto math shorten stocks strawpoll todo urban vote weather wiki youtube
**6. Information - **apikey avatar botlist changelog channel info role server shared usage
**7. Anime - **anime manga osu sic
**8. Memes - **beautiful hackerman
# Don't include the example brackets when using commands!
# To view mod commands, use t@help
t!color converter
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| Russian Queen, that isn't a valid color!
Example: cmyk(100%, 100%, 100%, 100%)
outer imp
t!color converter green
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| Russian Queen, that isn't a valid color!
Example: hsl(0, 100%, 50%)
rancid sluice
word
eternal gyro
word
kindred wyvern
word, bird is the word
tender trellis
word
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untold lily
about arrem
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0x1#0001
Powered by asyncio
untold lily
info arrem
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❌ Bad argument: Member "arrem" not found
untold lily
info Arrem
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untold lily
info Flappy
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tender trellis
info @tender trellis
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thin iris
group start sciencepractice
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:white_check_mark: Successfully created channel #499260738507112469.
You can end a session by typing >group end Sciencepractice.
tender trellis
t!cat
upper hatchBOT
tender trellis
thats an ugly cat
upper hatchBOT
thorny flint
atomic swallow
getrole level A
tender trellis
t!cat
upper hatchBOT
tender trellis
explain Stative Passive
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Stative Passive (Zustandspassiv)
The passive voice with werden (Vorgangspassiv) refers to the process of an action; it indicates that an action is taking place. The resulting state of this action can be indicated with a different version of the passive voice called the Stative Passive (Zustandspassiv). This form uses sein instead of werden as its auxiliary verb. For example:
Das Fenster ist zerbrochen. (The window is broken)
Transitive verbs that are valid in the Vorgangspassiv can typically be used in the Zustandspassiv and vice versa. The Zustandspassiv, however, tends to prefer verbs that have a clear end state, such as: zerstören, öffnen, schließen.
Vorgangspassiv vs Zustandspassiv
The difference between the two passive voice forms is best illustrated with an example:
Der Tresor war verschlossen, aber wir haben nicht gesehen, wie er verschlossen wurde.
The safe was locked but we did not see how it was locked.
In the first clause, the state of the safe is being discussed. The process of locking the safe was completed and the safe reached a condition of being "locked". The last clause concentrates on the process of locking the safe, namely how it was done. The safe has somehow reached a state of being locked, but this process was not observed.
As the Vorgangspassiv discusses a process, it often relates to the English progressive aspect, but this is never true for the Zustandspassiv. For example, the English sentence:
The product is being packed.
Can be translated as:
Die Ware wird verpackt.
But cannot be translated as:
Die Ware ist verpackt.
This loses the implication of a process, which the English progressive aspect and Vorgangspassiv possess. Instead, this sentence indicates that this process is complete and the product is now packed. Thus, it would be an acceptable translation for:
The product has been packed.
tender trellis
ex all
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tender trellis
ex all 2
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tender trellis
ex Vorgangspassiv
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Vorgangspassiv
The Vorgangspassiv is formed with werden as the finite/conjugated verb and the past participle of the main verb (or action verb) in the active voice sentence.
For example, when we translate "The man eats the apple.", we get:
Der Mann isst den Apfel.
When this sentence is converted into its passive voice equivalent, several things happen:
- The finite verb becomes the equivalent conjugation for werden.
isst-->wird - The main verb is then converted into its past participle and placed at the end of the clause, when possible.
isst-->gegessen - The accusative object becomes the (nominative) subject.
den Apfel-->Der Apfel - The subject is indicated with the preposition
vonor simply left out altogether.Der Mann-->(vom Mann)
Putting this together, we create the passive voice sentence:
Der Apfel wird (vom Mann) gegessen.
‼ Only the accusative object of a verb can become the subject in a passive sentence. This means verbs that govern a dative, genitive, or prepositional object can never become the subject. Instead, the object remains as it was.
For example, the verb helfen governs a dative object. An example with it in an active sentence would be:
Der Mann hat dem Kollegen geholfen.
When converted to the passive voice, dem Kollegen does not change case:
Dem Kollegen wurde (vom Mann) geholfen.
This applies equally to verbs that govern genitive and prepositonal objects:
Der Toten wurde gedacht.
Über das Thema wird kaum gesprochen.
Tenses & Moods
Present: Der Apfel wird gegessen.
Simple Past: Der Apfel wurde gegessen.
Future: Der Apfel wird gegessen werden.
Present Prefect: Der Apfel ist gegessen worden.
Past Prefect: Der Apfel war gegessen worden.
Future Prefect: Der Apfel wird gegessen worden sein.
See Also:
https://bit.ly/2Quvo8q (Pferd's blog)
tender trellis
@tender trellis I think that "durch" (preposition that is also used instead of "von" when the do-er is a thing, not a person) should be mentioned here too. I'm pinging you since I'm not sure who else is in charge of the bot.
tender trellis
@ruby gale ^
ruby gale
@tender trellis "durch" is used to express the means of something, how it was carried out, and it can be anything, not necessarily only non-persons (although this is often the case). While it is nonetheless relevant, I did not include it because I was limited for space and it was not important enough to add imo.
It's also not strictly relevant to the passive voice, you can use it in the active voice too
tender trellis
Hm, okay
winged inlet
word
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upper hatchBOT
kindred wyvern
ex all
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FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
lavish trout
getrole Level A
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: 16162 uses (29.16%), 70.19 uses/day.
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- : 16162 uses (29.16%), 70.18 uses/day.
- : 3029 uses (5.46%), 13.15 uses/day.
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- : 2017 uses (3.64%), 8.76 uses/day.
- : 1934 uses (3.49%), 8.40 uses/day.
- : 1905 uses (3.44%), 8.27 uses/day.
- : 1868 uses (3.37%), 8.11 uses/day.
- : 1476 uses (2.66%), 6.41 uses/day.
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kindred wyvern
🤔
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- : 16162 uses (29.16%), 70.16 uses/day.
- : 3029 uses (5.46%), 13.15 uses/day.
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- : 2046 uses (3.69%), 8.88 uses/day.
- : 2017 uses (3.64%), 8.76 uses/day.
- : 1934 uses (3.49%), 8.40 uses/day.
- : 1905 uses (3.44%), 8.27 uses/day.
- : 1868 uses (3.37%), 8.11 uses/day.
- : 1476 uses (2.66%), 6.41 uses/day.
- : 995 uses (1.79%), 12.05 uses/day.
- : 14 uses (0.03%), 0.06 uses/day.
- : 32 uses (0.06%), 0.14 uses/day.
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tender trellis
emojistats
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- : 16162 uses (29.16%), 70.16 uses/day.
- : 3029 uses (5.46%), 13.15 uses/day.
- : 2924 uses (5.27%), 68.99 uses/day.
- : 2046 uses (3.69%), 8.88 uses/day.
- : 2017 uses (3.64%), 8.76 uses/day.
- : 1934 uses (3.49%), 8.40 uses/day.
- : 1905 uses (3.44%), 8.27 uses/day.
- : 1868 uses (3.37%), 8.11 uses/day.
- : 1476 uses (2.66%), 6.41 uses/day.
- : 995 uses (1.79%), 12.05 uses/day.
- : 14 uses (0.03%), 0.06 uses/day.
- : 32 uses (0.06%), 0.14 uses/day.
- : 32 uses (0.06%), 0.14 uses/day.
- : 34 uses (0.06%), 0.15 uses/day.
- : 34 uses (0.06%), 0.15 uses/day.
- : 67 uses (0.12%), 0.29 uses/day.
- : 69 uses (0.12%), 0.30 uses/day.
- : 72 uses (0.13%), 1.58 uses/day.
- : 73 uses (0.13%), 0.32 uses/day.
- : 81 uses (0.15%), 0.35 uses/day.
proper ibex
ex Nach-In-Auf-Zu
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Generally you use the preposition nach when talking about going to countries, cities or directions, for example:
(1) Ich fahre nach Berlin. (I’m going to Berlin.)
(2) Ich gehe nach Westen. (I’m going west.)
(3) Ich fahre nach Deutschland. (I'm going to Germany.)
‼ Note that nach does not work with countries or regions that take an article. In this case you need to replace it with in, for example: Ich fahre in die Schweiz. (I’m going to Switzerland.)
In addition to that you will need to use auf for specific islands, for example: Ich fliege auf die Balearen. (I fly to the Balearic Islands.)
Here you can find a map with countries that take an article: http://i.imgur.com/QRFA2WI.png
🌟 nach is also idiomatically used in nach Hause gehen (to go home)
The preposition zu is used when talking about going to people, or places with a proper name, for example:
(4) Ich gehe zu ihm. (I go to him.)
(5) Ich gehe zum [zu dem] Arzt. (I go to the doctor.)
(6) Ich gehe zu Aldi. (I go to Aldi.)
You use in if you will end up inside a place or location, for example:
(7) Ich gehe in die Kirche. (I go to church.)
(8) Ich gehe ins [in das] Kino. (I go to the cinema.)
You use auf if you will end up on something, or for going to formal events, for example:
(9) Ich klettere auf den Berg. (I climb up the mountain.)
(10) Ich gehe auf die Toilette. (I go to the toilet.)
(11) Ich gehe auf eine Party. (I go to a party.)
🌟 When in doubt, use zu, since you can often replace in and auf with zu, for example:
(12) Ich gehe zur Kirche. (I go to the church.) [but not necessarily inside]
(13) Ich gehe zu einer Party. (I go to a party.)
‼ However, note that you cannot replace zu with in if it would be absurd to speak of going inside:
(14) Ich fahre in die Kirche. (I drive into the church.)
proper ibex
@tender trellis ^
forest veldt
gr gaming
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FuMandrew#6941 has skipped the song.
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Mightymauz#8396 has skipped the song.
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❌ Maeuse is not a supported language. Use dict info.
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eternal gyro
dict help
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❌ Bad argument: lang_out is a required argument that is missing.
eternal gyro
dict en
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❌ Bad argument: lang_out is a required argument that is missing.
eternal gyro
lookup de en Mäuse
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tender trellis
@gilded cloak
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tender trellis
Written as >tex 17^{1 + 41 \cdot 18}
proper ibex
ex wissen vs. kennen
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FAQ not found. Did you mean...
wissen und kennen
wissen
kennen
proper ibex
ex wissen und kennen
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The verbs wissen and kennen both translate to know. However, in most cases they are not interchangeably.
You should use wissen with information or facts, for example:
(1) Ich weiß, dass er Peter heißt. (I know his name is Peter.)
(2) Ich weiß nicht, wie alt er ist. (I don't know how old he is.)
(3) Ich weiß, wo er wohnt. (I know where he lives.)
(4) Ich weiß es. (I know it.)
🌟Note that wissen almost always requires a subordinate clause which starts with either dass, wie, wann, wo, wer, or warum.
The verb kennen is used to express that you you are familiar with a person, place or simply a thing, for example:
(5) Ich kenne Maria. (I know Maria.)
(6) Ich kenne diesen Fluss. (I know that river.)
(7) Ich kenne das Buch. (I know the book.)
(8) Ich kenne ihn. (I know him.)
🌟 Note that kennen almost always refers to a noun or pronoun.
‼ As with every rule, there are certain exceptions, in which you can use either, for example:
(9) Ich weiß/kenne den Weg. (I know the way.)
(10) Ich weiß/kenne deinen Namen (I know your name.)
Although they are often used interchangeably in this context, the general rules explained above still apply to them.
The wissen sentence is purely about knowing the way/name, while the kennen sentence also means that you already went that way a few times or have heard that name somewhere before.
proper ibex
@ashen ridge
gilded cloak
@tender trellis 
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:x: You already have this role.
❌ Bad argument: Role "F" not found.
❌ Bad argument: Role "1" not found.
:x: You can't assign CEFR roles if you're a native.
❌ Bad argument: Role "A1" not found.
:x: You can't assign CEFR roles if you're a native.
:x: You can't assign CEFR roles if you're a native.
tender trellis
word
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tender trellis
@west carbon are you having problems with the bot?
west carbon
no, just trying stuff
karmic ether
ex all
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karmic ether
ex Structure of Konjunktiv II
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Structure of Konjunktiv II
In the first part, we explained the usage of Konjunktiv II. (see >explain Usage of Konjunktiv II)
Now let’s see how it’s built!
We can create KII through Präteritum - slap an Umlaut on the verb and add the suffixes of Konjunktiv I (or basically suffixes of Präteritum without the -t-).
(5) Ich äße gern mehr, aber ich bin schon satt. = “I would love to eat more but I’m already full.”
(6) Wäre ich nicht arm, ginge ich ab und zu außer Haus essen = “If I wasn’t poor, I would eat out now and then.”
(7) Ich probierte diese Speisen gern, wenn sie nicht ein Vermögen kosten. = “I’d love to try these dishes if they didn’t cost a fortune.”
⁉️ Wait, what?! Isn’t the verb in example (7) in Präteritum?!
Well, yeah, building KII through Präteritum works well with strong verbs, but it doesn’t show in weak verbs because the forms are the same in both Konjunktiv II and Präteritum.
So how do we distinguish between these two?
For weak verb, the würden-structure is used. Würden (= werden in KII) acts as an auxiliary verb with infinitive. The meaning doesn’t change, it’s just clearer what we want to say.
So if we rewrite (7):
(8) Ich würde diese Speisen gern probieren, wenn sie nicht ein Vermögen kosten.
As you can see, würden stays at the second position and the infinitive goes to the end of a clause.
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ex Usage of Konjunktiv II
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Konjunktiv II: Usage
Konjunktiv II is a grammatical mood that expresses irreality - it describes something that isn't guaranteed to happen.
(1) Wenn ich Millionen Dollar hätte, würde ich alle Speisen der ganzen Welt probieren. = “If I had million dollars, I would try all dishes around the world.”
(2) Wäre ich Mod, würde ich alle bannen. = “If I were a Mod, I would ban everybody.”
Konjunktiv II is also used as a form of politeness.
(3) Könnten Sie mir bitte helfen? = “Could you help me, please?”
And it also replaces Konjunktiv I (see >explain Konjunktiv I) when the conjugation of Konjunktiv I is ambiguous. For example, when it matches Präsens:
(4) Sie sagte, ich brauche sie. ➡️ Sie sagte, ich würde sie brauchen.
Now that we have explained the usage of Konjunktiv II, let’s see how it’s built!
Type >explain Structure of Konjunktiv II to read the second part.
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you use arrow
so >explain Grammatical gender [gender, der-die-das, genders]
explain Grammatical gender [gender, der-die-das, genders]
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FAQ not found. Did you mean...
Grammatical gender
der-die-das
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oh what
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Lol
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explain Grammatical gender
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Grammatical gender
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explain 9
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A Brief Guide to Memorizing German Noun and Adjective Declension by Basementality
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jWl5-kkqF3FQLDzrz8XLBJj7hvPFQK7MT5SYEDGK65E/edit
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explain all
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German nouns are sorted in three different genders: masculine, neuter and feminine. These have nothing to do with sex or social gender.
The first thing genders will influence are articles like der, das, die. Each word has its own and you better get it right: some words that look identical can have different meanings depending on the gender they're used with. For example:
die Band = the (musical) band,
der Band = the (book) volume,
das Band = the tape.
Some words, mainly trademarks and loanwords, have multiple acceptable genders while having no change in meaning:
der Jogurt = das Jogurt
das Virus = der Virus
These may vary by region or colloquiality.
💢 But WHY, German, WHY ⁉
Gender is actually quite useful! Since sentence structure is less rigid than in English, grammatical case helps you tell the various elements apart (with some practice), and that works through genders: each gender has its own forms, which makes everything a little less ambiguous. Besides, as you've seen with Band above, it allows us to make up words with different meanings that look the same but are not ambiguous, and if that's not magic, I don't know what is. ✨
🙀 But how am I supposed to tell them apart? 🙀
Check out >explain gender patterns. 😉
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then you can look at the patterns i was talking about
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Also Adjective Declension is pretty helpful imo
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explain Stative Passive [Zustandspassiv]
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Zustandspassiv
Stative Passive
Passive
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explain Stative Passive
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Stative Passive (Zustandspassiv)
The passive voice with werden (Vorgangspassiv) refers to the process of an action; it indicates that an action is taking place. The resulting state of this action can be indicated with a different version of the passive voice called the Stative Passive (Zustandspassiv). This form uses sein instead of werden as its auxiliary verb. For example:
Das Fenster ist zerbrochen. (The window is broken)
Transitive verbs that are valid in the Vorgangspassiv can typically be used in the Zustandspassiv and vice versa. The Zustandspassiv, however, tends to prefer verbs that have a clear end state, such as: zerstören, öffnen, schließen.
Vorgangspassiv vs Zustandspassiv
The difference between the two passive voice forms is best illustrated with an example:
Der Tresor war verschlossen, aber wir haben nicht gesehen, wie er verschlossen wurde.
The safe was locked but we did not see how it was locked.
In the first clause, the state of the safe is being discussed. The process of locking the safe was completed and the safe reached a condition of being "locked". The last clause concentrates on the process of locking the safe, namely how it was done. The safe has somehow reached a state of being locked, but this process was not observed.
As the Vorgangspassiv discusses a process, it often relates to the English progressive aspect, but this is never true for the Zustandspassiv. For example, the English sentence:
The product is being packed.
Can be translated as:
Die Ware wird verpackt.
But cannot be translated as:
Die Ware ist verpackt.
This loses the implication of a process, which the English progressive aspect and Vorgangspassiv possess. Instead, this sentence indicates that this process is complete and the product is now packed. Thus, it would be an acceptable translation for:
The product has been packed.
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explain Birthdays
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Unfortunately, many German words don't have immediately clear clues that reveal it, but thankfully, many common words do follow patterns that reveal their gender.
Plural forms always use die and follow plural declension rules, which are the same for all genders (yay 🎉).
Type >explain grammatical gender for an explanation on grammatical gender.
Here's a list of patterns to recognise word gender.
Note that exceptions may apply.
💙 Masculine words (der):
- profession/role names (der Verkäufer, der Lehrer)
- many elements of time (der Tag, der Monat, der Winter)
- cardinal directions (der Norden, der Süden)
- rivers in non-DACH countries (der Nil, der Po)
- words ending in:
---igder König, der Teig
---lingder Neuling, der Schwächling
---antder Praktikant, der Elefant
---ismusder Faschismus, der Sozialismus
💚 Neuter words (das):
- nominalised verbs (das Leben, das Lesen)
- metals (das Gold, das Kupfer)
- babies and cubs (das Baby, das Lamm)
- diminutives in
-chen/-lein(das Hundchen) - words ending in:
---mentdas Experiment, das Sakrament
---ma(usually of Greek origin) das Komma, das Thema
❤ Feminine words (die):
- rivers in DACH countries (die Ruhr, die Donau)
- many words ending in
-e(die Nase, die Kiste) - words ending in:
---in(feminine professions/roles): die Verkäuferin, die Lehrerin
---eidie Fischerei, die Bäckerei
---schaftdie Mannschaft, die Gemeinschaft
---heit/-keitdie Freiheit, die Gerechtigkeit
---ungdie Bedeutung, die Achtung
---iondie Aktion, die Religion
---ikdie Logistik, die Logik
---anzwords of classical origin: die Allianz, die Toleranz
---urdie Natur, die Kultur
---tätdie Professionalität, die Kriminalität
FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
ashen ridge
explain grammatical gender
main arrowBOT
German nouns are sorted in three different genders: masculine, neuter and feminine. These have nothing to do with sex or social gender.
The first thing genders will influence are articles like der, das, die. Each word has its own and you better get it right: some words that look identical can have different meanings depending on the gender they're used with. For example:
die Band = the (musical) band,
der Band = the (book) volume,
das Band = the tape.
Some words, mainly trademarks and loanwords, have multiple acceptable genders while having no change in meaning:
der Jogurt = das Jogurt
das Virus = der Virus
These may vary by region or colloquiality.
💢 But WHY, German, WHY ⁉
Gender is actually quite useful! Since sentence structure is less rigid than in English, grammatical case helps you tell the various elements apart (with some practice), and that works through genders: each gender has its own forms, which makes everything a little less ambiguous. Besides, as you've seen with Band above, it allows us to make up words with different meanings that look the same but are not ambiguous, and if that's not magic, I don't know what is. ✨
🙀 But how am I supposed to tell them apart? 🙀
Check out >explain gender patterns. 😉
ashen ridge
explain Gender patterns
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Unfortunately, many German words don't have immediately clear clues that reveal it, but thankfully, many common words do follow patterns that reveal their gender.
Plural forms always use die and follow plural declension rules, which are the same for all genders (yay 🎉).
Type >explain grammatical gender for an explanation on grammatical gender.
Here's a list of patterns to recognise word gender.
Note that exceptions may apply.
💙 Masculine words (der):
- profession/role names (der Verkäufer, der Lehrer)
- many elements of time (der Tag, der Monat, der Winter)
- cardinal directions (der Norden, der Süden)
- rivers in non-DACH countries (der Nil, der Po)
- words ending in:
---igder König, der Teig
---lingder Neuling, der Schwächling
---antder Praktikant, der Elefant
---ismusder Faschismus, der Sozialismus
💚 Neuter words (das):
- nominalised verbs (das Leben, das Lesen)
- metals (das Gold, das Kupfer)
- babies and cubs (das Baby, das Lamm)
- diminutives in
-chen/-lein(das Hundchen) - words ending in:
---mentdas Experiment, das Sakrament
---ma(usually of Greek origin) das Komma, das Thema
❤ Feminine words (die):
- rivers in DACH countries (die Ruhr, die Donau)
- many words ending in
-e(die Nase, die Kiste) - words ending in:
---in(feminine professions/roles): die Verkäuferin, die Lehrerin
---eidie Fischerei, die Bäckerei
---schaftdie Mannschaft, die Gemeinschaft
---heit/-keitdie Freiheit, die Gerechtigkeit
---ungdie Bedeutung, die Achtung
---iondie Aktion, die Religion
---ikdie Logistik, die Logik
---anzwords of classical origin: die Allianz, die Toleranz
---urdie Natur, die Kultur
---tätdie Professionalität, die Kriminalität
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ex gender patterns
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Unfortunately, many German words don't have immediately clear clues that reveal it, but thankfully, many common words do follow patterns that reveal their gender.
Plural forms always use die and follow plural declension rules, which are the same for all genders (yay 🎉).
Type >explain grammatical gender for an explanation on grammatical gender.
Here's a list of patterns to recognise word gender.
Note that exceptions may apply.
💙 Masculine words (der):
- profession/role names (der Verkäufer, der Lehrer)
- many elements of time (der Tag, der Monat, der Winter)
- cardinal directions (der Norden, der Süden)
- rivers in non-DACH countries (der Nil, der Po)
- words ending in:
---igder König, der Teig
---lingder Neuling, der Schwächling
---antder Praktikant, der Elefant
---ismusder Faschismus, der Sozialismus
💚 Neuter words (das):
- nominalised verbs (das Leben, das Lesen)
- metals (das Gold, das Kupfer)
- babies and cubs (das Baby, das Lamm)
- diminutives in
-chen/-lein(das Hundchen) - words ending in:
---mentdas Experiment, das Sakrament
---ma(usually of Greek origin) das Komma, das Thema
❤ Feminine words (die):
- rivers in DACH countries (die Ruhr, die Donau)
- many words ending in
-e(die Nase, die Kiste) - words ending in:
---in(feminine professions/roles): die Verkäuferin, die Lehrerin
---eidie Fischerei, die Bäckerei
---schaftdie Mannschaft, die Gemeinschaft
---heit/-keitdie Freiheit, die Gerechtigkeit
---ungdie Bedeutung, die Achtung
---iondie Aktion, die Religion
---ikdie Logistik, die Logik
---anzwords of classical origin: die Allianz, die Toleranz
---urdie Natur, die Kultur
---tätdie Professionalität, die Kriminalität
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@tender trellis i wanted the reverso context command
i swear ive seen it before
maybe it doesnt exist
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cool thanks
but is that just conjugation
@tender trellis
i wanted the reverso context thing and I swear I've seen it but maybe I'm wrong
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ex prepositions
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FAQ not found. Did you mean...
Prepositions of Place Part 1
sour prism
ex Prepositions of Place Part 1
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Generally you use the preposition nach when talking about going to countries, cities or directions, for example:
(1) Ich fahre nach Berlin. (I’m going to Berlin.)
(2) Ich gehe nach Westen. (I’m going west.)
(3) Ich fahre nach Deutschland. (I'm going to Germany.)
‼ Note that nach does not work with countries or regions that take an article. In this case you need to replace it with in, for example: Ich fahre in die Schweiz. (I’m going to Switzerland.)
In addition to that you will need to use auf for specific islands, for example: Ich fliege auf die Balearen. (I fly to the Balearic Islands.)
Here you can find a map with countries that take an article: http://i.imgur.com/QRFA2WI.png
🌟 nach is also idiomatically used in nach Hause gehen (to go home)
The preposition zu is used when talking about going to people, or places with a proper name, for example:
(4) Ich gehe zu ihm. (I go to him.)
(5) Ich gehe zum [zu dem] Arzt. (I go to the doctor.)
(6) Ich gehe zu Aldi. (I go to Aldi.)
You use in if you will end up inside a place or location, for example:
(7) Ich gehe in die Kirche. (I go to church.)
(8) Ich gehe ins [in das] Kino. (I go to the cinema.)
You use auf if you will end up on something, or for going to formal events, for example:
(9) Ich klettere auf den Berg. (I climb up the mountain.)
(10) Ich gehe auf die Toilette. (I go to the toilet.)
(11) Ich gehe auf eine Party. (I go to a party.)
🌟 When in doubt, use zu, since you can often replace in and auf with zu, for example:
(12) Ich gehe zur Kirche. (I go to the church.) [but not necessarily inside]
(13) Ich gehe zu einer Party. (I go to a party.)
‼ However, note that you cannot replace zu with in if it would be absurd to speak of going inside:
(14) Ich fahre in die Kirche. (I drive into the church.)
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sub Sciencepractice
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proud obsidian
tts voice de why is colmane not an ban yet fuck clamman
proud obsidian
tts voice de Ye canny shove yer grannie aff a bus
Ye canny shove yer grannie aff a bus
Ye canny shove yer grannie
Cause she's yer mammie's mammie
Ye canny shove yer grannie aff a bus.
timid cairn
tts voice jp Ye canny shove yer grannie aff a bus
proud obsidian
tts voice de I gave ma mammy a cake, she turned intae a big bear, my auld yin tried to dae her in, if that's not a pure mess ah don't know whit is
tts voice hi friendship ended with callum now salman is my best friend
timid cairn
tts voice de Arrem ist ein Meme.
proud obsidian
tts voice hi friendship regain with callum now callum and salman are both my best friends
timid cairn
tts voice en Kann jemand bitte Hilfe holen
proud obsidian
tts voice hr ju nou vot, kelum is sač a stjupid litl kant aj litreli kent biliv it
tts voice hr ben kelum stjupido benmen kolman
tts voice hr pliz dont stik jor dik in mi kelum aj bet it stinks
tts voice hr please bi veri of jor lenguidž dis is a čajld frendli server
tts voice hi callum ban callum stop callum stupid banman stop spongebob callum now
tts voice hi when are you gonna play spongebob for us
tts voice hi whens that i need to sleep you memeing meme
tts voice hi play spongebob now
tts voice hi exercising my ass callum is fatto fatman
tts voice jp bergo is confuse stupid man
tts voice pt ban berg brazil is worst country literally worse than scotland
tts voice pt 7 1 remember that xD
tts voice pt berg very very stupid man brazil sucks
tts voice jp callum's spaghetti
tender trellis
sub Reading
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ex Grammatical gender [gender, der-die-das, genders]
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FAQ not found. Did you mean...
Grammatical gender
der-die-das
ashen ridge
ex Grammatical gender
main arrowBOT
German nouns are sorted in three different genders: masculine, neuter and feminine. These have nothing to do with sex or social gender.
The first thing genders will influence are articles like der, das, die. Each word has its own and you better get it right: some words that look identical can have different meanings depending on the gender they're used with. For example:
die Band = the (musical) band,
der Band = the (book) volume,
das Band = the tape.
Some words, mainly trademarks and loanwords, have multiple acceptable genders while having no change in meaning:
der Jogurt = das Jogurt
das Virus = der Virus
These may vary by region or colloquiality.
💢 But WHY, German, WHY ⁉
Gender is actually quite useful! Since sentence structure is less rigid than in English, grammatical case helps you tell the various elements apart (with some practice), and that works through genders: each gender has its own forms, which makes everything a little less ambiguous. Besides, as you've seen with Band above, it allows us to make up words with different meanings that look the same but are not ambiguous, and if that's not magic, I don't know what is. ✨
🙀 But how am I supposed to tell them apart? 🙀
Check out >explain gender patterns. 😉
brazen burrow
ex all
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brazen burrow
ex CEFR
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If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
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ex Birthdays
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FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
brazen burrow
ex Prepositions of Place Part 1
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Generally you use the preposition nach when talking about going to countries, cities or directions, for example:
(1) Ich fahre nach Berlin. (I’m going to Berlin.)
(2) Ich gehe nach Westen. (I’m going west.)
(3) Ich fahre nach Deutschland. (I'm going to Germany.)
‼ Note that nach does not work with countries or regions that take an article. In this case you need to replace it with in, for example: Ich fahre in die Schweiz. (I’m going to Switzerland.)
In addition to that you will need to use auf for specific islands, for example: Ich fliege auf die Balearen. (I fly to the Balearic Islands.)
Here you can find a map with countries that take an article: http://i.imgur.com/QRFA2WI.png
🌟 nach is also idiomatically used in nach Hause gehen (to go home)
The preposition zu is used when talking about going to people, or places with a proper name, for example:
(4) Ich gehe zu ihm. (I go to him.)
(5) Ich gehe zum [zu dem] Arzt. (I go to the doctor.)
(6) Ich gehe zu Aldi. (I go to Aldi.)
You use in if you will end up inside a place or location, for example:
(7) Ich gehe in die Kirche. (I go to church.)
(8) Ich gehe ins [in das] Kino. (I go to the cinema.)
You use auf if you will end up on something, or for going to formal events, for example:
(9) Ich klettere auf den Berg. (I climb up the mountain.)
(10) Ich gehe auf die Toilette. (I go to the toilet.)
(11) Ich gehe auf eine Party. (I go to a party.)
🌟 When in doubt, use zu, since you can often replace in and auf with zu, for example:
(12) Ich gehe zur Kirche. (I go to the church.) [but not necessarily inside]
(13) Ich gehe zu einer Party. (I go to a party.)
‼ However, note that you cannot replace zu with in if it would be absurd to speak of going inside:
(14) Ich fahre in die Kirche. (I drive into the church.)
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: Role "native" not found.
lean tartan
getrole
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brazen burrow
word
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tiny quest
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tender trellis
wind ledge
getrole gaming
ruby gale
group create Grammar
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:white_check_mark: Successfully created new group Grammar!
pulsar mist
rr Level A
kindred wyvern
@proud obsidian
ripe tapir
🙇
proud obsidian
Fucking reeee.
kindred wyvern
@mighty nebula
odd wing
getrole Level A
swift isle
removerole Learning German
tender trellis
getrole Level B
kindred wyvern
gr Level A
kindred wyvern
rr Level A
main arrowBOT
rough abyss
help
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chrome spade
getrole B
main arrowBOT
:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level B.
pulsar mist
gr B
main arrowBOT
:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level B.
frank orbit
lk de en content
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main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: lang_out is a required argument that is missing.
frank orbit
lk en de content
main arrowBOT
ripe tapir
word
ripe tapir
ja
ripe tapir
vokabelspiel
hollow cape
ich glaub es kann nur derjenige, dwr es gestartet hat spielen
ripe tapir
nein, ich kann auch
regal pecan
word
main arrowBOT
tender trellis
nope, sascha hat recht
ripe tapir
echt :/
tender trellis
wäre ja sonst doof
ripe tapir
stimmt auch wieder
hollow cape
ich hab zuerst nicht begriffen, dass das blaue oben diesmal kein Meme sonder Teil des Spiels ist
ripe tapir
.-.
hollow cape
ich dachte, man müsse irgendwie ein erfundenes Wort erkennen oder das, was kein Synonym ist
ruby gale
help group
main arrowBOT
wind elbow
sub Grammar
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:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
rancid sluice
sub Grammar
main arrowBOT
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kindred wyvern
gr C
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:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level C.
kindred wyvern
info @loud jetty
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rare sierra
sub grammar
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compact marten
sub grammar
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❌ Bad argument: Group "grammer" not found.
compact marten
sub grammar
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long swallow
sub grammar
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long swallow
help gr
main arrowBOT
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level B.
proper ibex
ex all
weary fox
word
tribal yacht
sub reading
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Reading.
split canopy
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: Role "levelA" not found.
arctic bay
getrole B
main arrowBOT
:x: You already have this role.
tender trellis
t!cat
upper hatchBOT
winter ice
getrole A
hollow cape
help sub
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hollow cape
group joinall
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:white_check_mark: Added you to all available groups.
hollow cape
group subbed
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hollow cape
group unsub speakinglads
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:white_check_mark: Successfully left group Speakinglads.
hollow cape
group unsub python
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hollow cape
group unsub sciencepractice
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:white_check_mark: Successfully left group Sciencepractice.
hollow cape
group subbed
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tender trellis
t!dog
upper hatchBOT
ripe tapir
sub Python
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:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Python.
ripe tapir
sub dialects
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eternal gyro
sub Grammar
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:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
main arrowBOT
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: lang_in is a required argument that is missing.
frank orbit
dict en de to lead the way
main arrowBOT
tribal yacht
word
stark condor
getrole A
river cosmos
group subbed
main arrowBOT
river cosmos
group join dialects
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: Group "join dialects" not found.
river cosmos
group sub dialects
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: Group "sub dialects" not found.
river cosmos
sub dialects
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Dialects.
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ivory kindle
getrole Level A
kindred wyvern
sub Reading
main arrowBOT
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brazen burrow
word
main arrowBOT
thin iris
play how to say hello
proud obsidian
play vennu malesh let's do it
thin iris
@twin dirge join 4 s pee dboot]
deep bear
getrole gaming
main arrowBOT
:x: You already have this role.
lethal breach
getrole gaming
thin iris
play how to say bye
earnest horizon
getrole Level C
main arrowBOT
:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level C.
main arrowBOT
islo#2539 has skipped the song.
frank orbit
DEXTRUMI
proud obsidian
@tender trellis ur gay and u left us sad sad colon closed parenthesis
tender trellis
i left cuz im no stupit colomban
weary fox
skip
main arrowBOT
Skip vote added, currently at [1/5]
proud obsidian
unskip
weary fox
skip
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You have already voted to skip this song.
proud obsidian
unskip
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Skip votes removed, currently at [-100/5]
weary fox
play Sido
proud obsidian
wtf ban cow
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d_extrumi#0853 has skipped the song.
main arrowBOT
Skip vote added, currently at [1/4]
tender trellis
median walrus
play bass wir brauchen bass
weary fox
skip
main arrowBOT
d_extrumi#0853 has skipped the song.
mighty nebula
emojistats
main arrowBOT
mighty nebula
emojistats
main arrowBOT
kindred wyvern
faint dawn
getrole Level A
deep bear
play all star smash mouth
spare adder
steel wave
lapis gulch
getrole Level A
ruby gale
help group
main arrowBOT
ruby gale
group list Grammar
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rancid sluice
sub Grammar
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prisma robin
sub Grammar
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
jade dagger
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
vast wedge
help
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vast wedge
faq time
main arrowBOT
FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
vast wedge
explain all
main arrowBOT
tender trellis
sub Grammar
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
tender trellis
info sub
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❌ Bad argument: Member "sub" not found
tender trellis
help sub
main arrowBOT
tender trellis
help group
main arrowBOT
tender trellis
help group list
main arrowBOT
tender trellis
help groups
main arrowBOT
main arrowBOT
main arrowBOT
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Speakinglads.
tender trellis
sub sciencepractice
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Sciencepractice.
tender trellis
sub reading
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Reading.
tender trellis
sub dialects
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Dialects.
tender trellis
gr nerd
frank orbit
explain birthdays
main arrowBOT
frank orbit
explain all
main arrowBOT
polar swallow
help reading
main arrowBOT
Command or category "reading" not found.
polar swallow
sub Grammar
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
polar swallow
sub Reading
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Reading.
proud obsidian
Things bro hates, vol 1:
his fucking phone
when people cheat at cards
LA
SoCal
an inconsistent schedule
sleeping
the bus
his sister's last boyfriend
that song
candy
us all
cake
the iphone
when he's talking to someone and they mix up your and you're
clowns
trains
math
when he's watching a German movie or show and everything's clear as day and then one actor with a dialect shows up and it's like that one person has stuffed a sock in their mouth
small socks
not working out
that song
his phone
back to the future
potatoes
lane splitters
McDonald's
tea
prubes prubes prunes
how the British spell labor wrong
muffins
flying
his phone
his phone
when brits say loo
potatoes
the taste of potatoes
Alfredo
fast food
Taco Bell
the Beatles
when tings bridge his thang
brittle walrus
you forgot me
zenith hearth
WE SPELL LABOUR CORRECTLY THOUGH
brittle walrus
he hates me
proud obsidian
If he does he's never said it.
proud obsidian
Tea's in there.
pulsar mist
@proud obsidian you didn't include chocolate wtf
proud obsidian
Chocolate comes in vol 2. Stay tuned.
tender trellis
@proud obsidian you missed like half of the existing food
proud obsidian
I didn't, he just hates too much stuff. Those are the first 3 pages of from: Broseidon hate.
That's why I said vol 1.
tender trellis
lol, when is vol2 coming out?
proud obsidian
When I take my next break.
tender trellis
sub grammar
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:x: You're already in this group.
tender trellis
oh
sonic ravine
sub grammar
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
sonic ravine
groups
main arrowBOT
sonic ravine
sub Python
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Python.
sonic ravine
sub Speakinglads
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Speakinglads.
main arrowBOT
:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level A.
proud obsidian
Things bro hates, vol 2:
orange juice
his phone
this thing
ruining his hair
rubbernecking
watching basketball
when it's long
his computer
cucumbers
hotels
his phone
his phone
his phone
cucumber
this thing
autocorrect on his phone
his phone
when people put the clapping emojis between every word
his phone
nutrigrain bars
his phone
that
ice cream
hot dogs
clowns
cookies, cake and most sweets
winter
his phone
bacon
math
us all
fudge
potatoes
absinthe
being tall
the Beatles
regular milk
regular coke
McDonald's
Dexter's lab
when people smoke in non designated areas in public
how a lot of scientists act smugly right all the time
chocolate
warm things when he has a fever
fake people aka mannequins
darkness
mirrors
looking into mirrors
not being able to sleep for a week
graphs and math
custard
tender trellis
!play baby
;;play baby justin
play baby justin
play baby justin
play baby justin
resume
play
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: query is a required argument that is missing.
tender trellis
play baby justin
tawdry spoke
sub grammar
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
iron sorrel
getrole Gaming
brazen burrow
words
brazen burrow
word
keen fjord
sub grammar
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Grammar.
keen fjord
sub Reading
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Reading.
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Speakinglads.
keen fjord
sub Python
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Python.
keen fjord
sub Sciencepractice
main arrowBOT
:white_check_mark: Alright, I added you to Sciencepractice.
main arrowBOT
mighty nebula
emojistats
main arrowBOT
mighty nebula
Yeah
proper ibex
@mighty nebula is a huge meme
mighty nebula
mighty nebula
emojistats
main arrowBOT
proper ibex
Es sieht ein bisschen wie pippy langstrumpf aus btw @mighty nebula
mighty nebula
Na toll.
tender trellis
help remind
main arrowBOT
cloud vector
gr Gaming
tender trellis
🍆
main arrowBOT
:heavy_check_mark: I replaced your old CEFR role with Level B.
main arrowBOT
❌ Bad argument: group is a required argument that is missing.
ruby gale
help group
main arrowBOT
main arrowBOT
daring kiln
urban dichotomy
main arrowBOT
tender trellis
getrole Level a
thin iris
groups
main arrowBOT
thin iris
subbed