Here are two examples to give you an idea of when to use each one:
1) Q: How many beers do you want? A: One (Eins)
2) Q: How many beers do you want? A: None (Keins)
Keins is basically the negative form of eins. So, you could say "Ich moechte ein Bier bitte," (I'd like a beer please) or "Ich moechte kein Bier danke." (Thanks, but I don't want a beer.)
eins is one vierzig is fortyso 41 = einsundvierzig===================Close but no cigar. Because of its position at the start of the word, eins loses its s so forty one in German is einundvierzig
I looked at the site and tried the service. I don't believe that the are getting their records through fraudulent practices, but I believe that their statements and offerings are misleading. They can only get EINs through publicly accessible documents. The IRS does not release them. EINs are considered sensitive taxpayer information. So, even though EINfinder makes it sound like they get EINs "as they are filed [with the IRS]", they only have a listing of a tiny fraction of the EINS that are issued and in current use.
The German word for 12 is zwölf. It is pronounced tsvolf (as in wolf).*****Almost., The o is umlauted, so it is not prnounced like the o in Wolf. The actual sound does not exist in English, but if you say something like 'ur' or 'er' you will be close
German Shepherd, they are very smart. That's why the police use them so much
The Germans use the same numbers, so 36 = 36 ;) However if you were asking about thirty six then the german is sechsunddreißig
Tanksgiving is not celebrated in Germany, so there is no true equivalent in German. You might want to use Fröhliches Erntedankfest!
so ist, dass
Compared to other breeds, yes. German Shepherds are very smart and easy to train which is why the police use them so much.
The Germans use the same numbers, so 36 = 36 ;) However if you were asking about thirty six then the german is sechsunddreißig
so unbezahlbar is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
das ist so lustig is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Spend more time with it and play fetch so it can use its teeth.