09-02-2021, 06:07 AM
Why something is more common in Currier A than in Currier B. This could provide a simple explanation.
The first thing to do is to forget the grammar. German grammar has only existed since about 1890.
Now the dialects could meet and explain the differences in this way. That would be a simple solution.
But I'm not thinking directly of the dialect, but rather of the spelling.
It was my decision whether to write Kaffee with K or C (Caffee). To the ear, it remains the same. It's the same with "ain, ein".
When you speak it, there is no E in the word "Bein". Bain
Now the spelling is up to the person what they prefer to use. D or T, C or K, i or Y, etc.
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The first thing to do is to forget the grammar. German grammar has only existed since about 1890.
Now the dialects could meet and explain the differences in this way. That would be a simple solution.
But I'm not thinking directly of the dialect, but rather of the spelling.
It was my decision whether to write Kaffee with K or C (Caffee). To the ear, it remains the same. It's the same with "ain, ein".
When you speak it, there is no E in the word "Bein". Bain
Now the spelling is up to the person what they prefer to use. D or T, C or K, i or Y, etc.
Translated with You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (free version)



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