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We have some nouns that almost never need an ‘s’ added to them even when there’s more than one. We call them ‘uncountable’ nouns.
Examples: advice, equipment, furniture, information, traffic, assistance etc.
You want to say, “Ich hätte 2 Ratschläge für dich”.
I would say, “I have 2 pieces of advice for you”.
I clean my teeth every day.She always prepares something for lunch.They never miss breakfast.I don't use the car very often.She doesn't normally see her friends during the week.They don't like football.
I am working in the office today. I am not working at the moment. Wir benutzen die -ing Form für vorübergehende Situationen.
wenn = when und if 'wenn' im zeitlichen Sinne ('sobald', 'immer, wenn' / 'jedes Mal, wenn' = 'when' When (if) she's sixty-four, she'll retire. 'wenn' im Sinne von 'falls' = 'if'
If I had (would have) more time, I would help you. Hier ist eine Situation, die unwahrscheinlich oder unmöglich ist (Wenn ich mehr Zeit hätte ...) if-Teil: simple past und Hauptsatz: would + Infinitiv (if + would = Satz kaputt!)
Meist hängen wir -ly an ein Adjektiv, um ein Adverb zu bilden. (Adverbien beziehen sich auf ein Verb.) He is careful. He drives carefully. Einige wenige Adverbien haben die gleiche Form wie das Adjektiv, z.B. 'hard': He worked hard. = Er hat hart gearbeitet. I hardly...
An email or letter normally starts with a salutation or greeting: Dear Mary, Thank you .... The first word of the new sentence after the comma always begins with a capital letter!
Vor der Mengenangabe most steht kein the. I know most (the most) people here. Auf most kann of + the folgen, wenn von bestimmten Personen/Dingen gesprochen wird. Most of the participants here are new.
had oder have had bzw. didn't have oder haven't had I had have had time to watch the film yesterday. I didn't have haven't had time to watch the film yesterday. Present Perfect (have/has + 3. Form) ist nicht möglich, wenn ein bestimmter Zeitpunkt genannt oder gedacht...
On foot' is more commonly used. It's what I use, too. But don't worry. You won't be misunderstood. And that's what's most important. We use 'by' when we talk about other means of transport — by bicycle, by tram, by train, by plane, by car, by rickshaw ...
You can't think of a word. You point to an object and ask: What do you call that? OR What is that called? You can't think of a phrase. Ask: How do you say call that in English?