4 ms·
Really ? As someone who speaks natively German, can you give me an example or a source for this ? ß is after a long vocal, ss is after a short vocal. I don't
by brusch64 9y ago
Really ?
As someone who speaks natively German, can you give me an example or a source for this ?
ß is after a long vocal, ss is after a short vocal. I don't know any regional problems with that (and I come from a region with a VERY different language than most of the German speaking people)
- stewbrew 9y agoThe op claimed it makes no difference if you write words with ss or ß. I simply claimed it makes a difference in standard language but certain dialects differ from that so that many people don't know/hear/speak certain words correctly and thus don't understand the difference. For some words, both forms are said to be correct (e.g. Geschoss and Geschoß) but not for all.
- taejo 9y agoBTW, the English word for Vokal is vowel, not vocal (which means something else).
- brusch64 9y agoOops - thank you.