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94 “ich liebe dich” is stronger and more profound than “ich habe dich lieb” Ich habe dich gestern mehrmals angerufen, aber es war immer nur der anrufbeantworter. The difference is hard, if not impossible, to translate to english, or only with some extra language acrobatics

But in german, there is indeed a difference. Anrufen is a very short activity, whereas telefonieren can last for anything from a few seconds to several hours Would you say, for example, bin ich dir zu laut

Or bin ich zu laut für dich

Relatedly, how do you know to use accusive vs Dative when it english it´s unclear such as 'that´s too late for. Ich lerne deutsch und habe probleme mit dem unterschied von mir, mich und dir, dich Ich weiß nur mit gefühl welches wort ich verwenden muss und oft mache ich es falsch

Ich danke dir this is always correct, and ich danke dich is always incorrect The receiver of something is always in dativ Note that dativ comes from latin do, dare, dedi, datus, which means primarily to give So dativ is literally the case you use to describe the act of giving to someone.

Im südöstlichen deutschsprachigen raum, genauer

My question is what is the purpose of 'dich' in this sentence I tried to translate the sentence without dich into english through google translate, and it seems they both mean the same. Ich muss dich etwas fragen — duolingo (if the above is wrong, so is the premise of this question, so please correct it if need be!) does this sentence not have two direct objects

(a) ich freue mich, dich wiederzusehen (b) es freut mich, dich wiederzusehen Es scheint mir, dass die beiden sätze genau dieselbe bedeutung haben Ist das so, oder gibt es doch einen kleinen

Jemanden anrufen is about the activity of picking up the phone and calling a number

Mit jemandem telefonieren is more about the actual conversation that is conducted on the phone (voip included)

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