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Sentence #5023177

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Comments

don_ramon don_ramon March 29, 2016 March 29, 2016 at 9:57:16 PM UTC link Permalink

einen Hund und eine Katze?

UliDolbarge UliDolbarge March 29, 2016 March 29, 2016 at 10:39:15 PM UTC link Permalink

The version with "eine(n)" already exists (#803647). Maybe the ommitting of numbers is colloquial, but there's no need to specify if there's only one (of each). Misunderstanding is impossible due to the absence of plural endings. Much the same is spelling 100 as "hundert", though it might be argued (and some really do so), that it should be "einhundert", opposed to 200 "zweihundert" &c.

don_ramon don_ramon March 29, 2016 March 29, 2016 at 10:46:52 PM UTC link Permalink

Thanks for the thourough explanation.
I'm just learning German, so I wanted to know what was going on in the sentence.
The meaning as you said is clear from context.

UliDolbarge UliDolbarge March 29, 2016, edited March 29, 2016 March 29, 2016 at 11:14:39 PM UTC, edited March 29, 2016 at 11:16:46 PM UTC link Permalink

I like having the opportunity to post sentences you wouldn't find in a textbook (the local usage is often different). I'm quite sure, that my sentences reflect the true spoken language, because it's my mother tongue and I live where it's the main language. But errors are still possible, of course, and I have to be critical on my own writings. I also like to explain these things to others — it's also a way of learning by doing ;-)

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License: CC BY 2.0 FR

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This sentence was initially added as a translation of sentence #1019635Wi hebbt en Hund un en Katt..

Wir haben Hund und Katze.

added by UliDolbarge, March 29, 2016

linked by UliDolbarge, March 29, 2016

#5023182

linked by don_ramon, March 29, 2016

#5023182

unlinked by Horus, March 29, 2016

linked by Horus, March 29, 2016

linked by deniko, September 24, 2018

linked by Dominika7, March 10, 2021

linked by Dominika7, March 10, 2021