signing out
- Thread starter EiNsI
- Start date
:> 
EiNsI said:1y:
1=one=ein german
y=yes=si in spanish xDD
think the weirdo was kesa or helme, not sure about it
Ein isn't "1". Ein is what can be compared to "a/an" on English, it's like "Ein Hund" ( = A dog).
So, Eins+i made more sense to me, that's why xD
Ty bloodclot, so I don't have to.
@Sourcream:
That's right. It's Ein Bier. I never said it wasn't tho. I just said it was EinS, Zwei, Drei.
The thing is just that the german number "1" is always Eins. In your schoolbooks, if the pages are alpha-numerical it wont say "Seite Ein", it will say "Seite Eins" (Page 1).
Ein Bier translated to English would kinda mean A bier rather than one bier.
Although you can kind of argue about it, since the S is cut down in many cases such as Tausendeinhundertsechsundfünfzig (thousandonehundredfiftysix) or Siebenhunderteinundsechzig (Sevenhundredsixtyone).
And just to bitch, Bier is masculine not feminine, thus it's EIN bier and not EINE xD
Still Eins is more common, end of story.
And btw wtf it's my native language Einsi
@Sourcream:
That's right. It's Ein Bier. I never said it wasn't tho. I just said it was EinS, Zwei, Drei.
The thing is just that the german number "1" is always Eins. In your schoolbooks, if the pages are alpha-numerical it wont say "Seite Ein", it will say "Seite Eins" (Page 1).
Ein Bier translated to English would kinda mean A bier rather than one bier.
Although you can kind of argue about it, since the S is cut down in many cases such as Tausendeinhundertsechsundfünfzig (thousandonehundredfiftysix) or Siebenhunderteinundsechzig (Sevenhundredsixtyone).
And just to bitch, Bier is masculine not feminine, thus it's EIN bier and not EINE xD
Still Eins is more common, end of story.
And btw wtf it's my native language Einsi