How to make decisions in information management in German

ich will (zu)dir sagen.

ich moechte (zu)dir sagen.

Plus zu is emphasizing to say to someone, and no zu is to tell someone. There is not much difference in meaning.

Don't add"zu"Yikes! It's so ugly!

If you want to emphasize, then in German, say the words you want to emphasize a little louder, e.g. ich m chte dir sagen, dass ...Add clause after it).

or ich m chte dir .sagen.(Put.) Replace with the fourth accusative object).

If you must add"zu"then I can only think of one usage:

I'm swearing at you"Can be translated as:"ich möchte schimpfwörter zu dir sagen."

But it's a bit obedient.,It sounds like this person is really angry with the object.,But you can't scold him because you love or like her too much.。

ich möchte dir sagen.(euphemism) ich will dir sagen(No polite words).

When you say this to someone, you've already thought about it. So use the past tense.

ich wollte dir sagen,..

zum teufel.This is the most authentic way to put it.

More than half of the families have only one child, and nearly 3 per cent have four children.

Please, on the second floor, yours is purely Chinese-style German, okay!

Go and look up the dictionary, lieben originally meant to like. Mag is not commonly used at all.

At this level, how did you get to level five?!

Top 3rd floor!

What kind of likes do you say? Generally speaking, it is said that gern is used for what you like to do; It is lieben that is used to express love. These two words are used the most. But you should pay attention to the change of parts of speech when you use them.

Gern loved it.

But liebe also means like, but to people. By extension, liebe is love. Upstairs lieben is liebe, a word. It's just a deformation.

lieben is a verb that translates to"Love"or"Like"

It should be noted that gern is an adverb, table"Like""Willingly", don't use it as a verb.

Like mag or gern

Lieben is love.

ich mag dich.I like you (the difference I love you).

gern is an adverb, not a verb. With lieben you can.

ich liebe dich.I like you or I love you.

guten tag

Grammar: 1. In German, there is no special saying of good afternoon, in the afternoon, guten tag is said to be good, lucky, guten tag means a good day, that is, good day, tag represents a whole day, daytime.

2、guten tag ist eine höfliche art. diese art von respekt kann bei vielen gelegenheiten gehört ausdruck gegenseitigen respekts.Good afternoon is a polite way to do it, and this honorific can be heard on many occasions.

It is a form of mutual respect.

Correspondence: Guten Morgen: Good morning.

Grammar: guten is a good generic word, many can use good, similar to good in English, and morgen has two meanings, one is morning, one is tomorrow, the difference is the capitalization of the first letter, lowercase is the meaning of tomorrow, uppercase means morning, similar to morning in English.

guten morgen" ist ein höflicher ausdruck. es ist ein gruß, wenn wir uns morgens treffen, aber es kann auch kurz "morgen" genannt werden."Good morning" is a polite phrase, a greeting when meeting in the morning, but it can also be simply called "morning".

Germans don't have a specific saying for "good afternoon", and they usually use guten tag, which translates to good day. Basically, it can be used to say hello during the day.

There is no specific use of the German word for good afternoon. Generally good morning, good day, good night. The good afternoon you say is also included in the good day. That's why we use guten tag.

In general oral communication, Guten Tag! However, for the sake of precision, Guten Nachmittag is usually used! The nachmittag here means afternoon!

Guten Tag: It can be used from around 10 a.m. to around 18:00 p.m.

After that with guten abend.

Before with Guten Morgen.

Not to say Guten Nachmittag at all!

The Germans do not have the expression "good afternoon", they all use "guten tag", which translates to:"Good day"。

It is basically used from around 10 a.m. to about 18:00 p.m.

Never heard the Germans say "guten nachmittag".

Germans generally greet each other from 18:00 to 22:00 as: guten abent, or abent, which we translate to good afternoon in Chinese. And the version 10:00-18:00 when the right to call.

It is called as guten tag or tag, which we often translate as good day.

But it's not absolute, for example at 17:00 you can also say guten tag or guten abent.

It depends on what time you think it's good to go down.

After guten, mit in the middle bai, mittag noon, duzhong zhi after noon is afternoon, good afternoon.

Our speaking class is in the afternoon of the DAO, and we have a foreign teacher.

That's how they greet us, who says no?

It's just a matter of whether you want to use it. I don't want to say so many words, but it's okay to say guten tag.

guten tag！Not unlike English, good afternoon won't say Guten Nachmittag Haven't heard of...

guten nachmittag~

Day is the tag, and mit means that the middle mittag is noon.

nach means to follow, in the back, and to join together is the meaning of afternoon nachmittag

Upstairs went to school for 2 days, right? There is no good afternoon du in German, "good afternoon" is generally below.

zhi午2:

The Germans don't seem to have such a fine division...

Just guten tag can be done

Beauty is universal in the world, hehe.

The German word should be huebsche frau