How is the German word "all" conjugated?
599708
Nominative:\nAll books are on the table.\n= ALLE Bücher sind auf dem Tisch.\n\nGenitive:\nAll men´s houses have a garden.\n= Die Häuser ALLER Männer haben einen Garten.\n\nDativ:\nI agree with everything. (You wouldn´t use "all" in English)\n= Ich bin mit ALLEM einverstanden. (If no noun follows)\nI agree with all teachers.\n= Ich bin mit ALLEN Lehrern einverstanden. (If a noun follows)\n\nAccusativ:\nI know all people.\n= Ich kenne ALLE Leute.\nI know all.\n= Ich kenne ALLE. (if you COULD add a noun e.g. people)\nI know all.\n= Ich weiß ALLES. (everything in general, you can´t specify)
1001251
ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!
326150
It's German.\nIt could mean one of 3 things:\n\n1. indefinite pronoun something; irgendetwas: anything; \n2. adjective some; any;\n3. adverb a little, somewhat
517665
please write a complete sentence. i´m living here - germany - for a while (with short exceptions my whole life) and this is the first time i read it.\n\nmost similarly is: friktion - friction
174216
I say "allô" when I answer the phone because that's the way we speak in the French part of Switzerland :-)
873761
The first person's answers are correct. Stay away from translation engines like Babelfish though, they frequently produce gibberish, or simply the incorrect meaning.\n\nThe most reliable translation engine is by far Leo:\nhttp://dict.leo.org\n\nWe recommend that to all of our students. Then simply think of what you'd want to say in English, and find the right translation. It's usually a good idea to check the word the other way around too, from german back to english, so see if it seems right.
308325
[All I did]\nThe phrase inside the square brackets is the subject of the sentence. It consists of a pronoun, "all," and a relative clause, "(that) I did." Note that the relativizer "that" is optional. In your version of the sentence, it has been omitted.\n\n[was review] \n"Was review" is the verb.  [Was]is an auxiliary verb in the sentence.  "Was" is used with the infinitive of the verb "Review" to express intention, obligation, or future action: "what we covered in class."\n\n"what we covered in class" can be thought of as a noun clause.\n\nI hope this helps!
211414
Ich bin dafur eingeladen worden
583903
I'm not sure what you think by all the one so I'll translate everyone for you for I think that's what you really wanted.\nGerman- alles\nCroatian- svi ,or svaki\nIt is the same in Serbian and Bosnian.\nWhat that girl said before didn't make any sense.
1083957
ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!ALLEZ LES BLEUS!
38927
Die Toten Hosen.\nDie Aerzte as well.
265994
yup, they are all nouns, verbs, adverbs, adjectives, prepositions, and articles.
553984
The previous translations seem to have come from non-native speakers. Here we go again:\n\n"Was für eine eine kleine Welt wir hier doch vor uns haben."\n"Mein Cousin heißt Patrick."\n"Er ist gerade in Kanada."
753515
if you mean Schlampe (german swearword)\ntranslated:\nb i t c h\nor\ns l u t
385867
"I stayed at home all evening." Or "I stayed home all evening." Or, what I think you're trying to do is "I stayed home all of the evening."\n\nEither one, it works. "All of the [noun]" part means all has been used of that noun (yes, evening is a noun), like "all of the milk."\n\nWhen using "all evening," that is like "all cars," which means basically the same thing as "all of the [noun]," except "all [noun](s)" only applies to a group of a number of nouns. "All of the [noun]" can apply to one noun, like "all of the car is filled up with water," which means it's only the one car that is filled up with water. When it is said "All cars are filled up with water," it means that the whole group of cars are filled up with water."\n\n"Evening" is grammatically ambiguous to both of these situations because "evening" can be identified as one noun or a group. Conversationally correct, it should be "all evening."\n\nOh and I forgot to add: "stayed at home" is grammatically correct, but conversation-wise, "stayed home" is better.\nPS Penguins!!!
1167443
Like tinder or cinder.   The first part "hin" sounds like "in", the second part "der" sounds like "her".
283404
Science Teacher---if you change the pronoun, then two more of your examples work:\n\n"Singular verbs are in the form associated with one person.\n\nWhich is correct?\nHe sees a bird\nHe fly to town\nHe shirts on his back\nHe walk to town"\n\nTry this:\nHe sees a bird.\nI fly to town.\nI walk to town.\n\nAll of those work if you adjust the pronoun to fit the verb conjugations.\n\nSo the correct answer would be that three are singular verbs: "sees", "fly" and "walk".