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Noodles (help): I have.

Noodles (help): I have.

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But he has. They have. We have. But she has.

Why? 🙄

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Originally posted by Jigtie
But he has. They have. We have. But she has.

Why? 🙄
Ich bin?

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Originally posted by PocketKings
Ich bin?
Ein dumkopf. 😞

1 edit
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Originally posted by Jigtie
Ein dumkopf. 😞
du bist?


German cussing is still cussing. Any German Mods around? 😉

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Originally posted by PocketKings
du bist?
Obviously. 😞 Now, help!

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Originally posted by Jigtie
But he has. They have. We have. But she has.

Why? 🙄
Because it's an irregular verb.

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Originally posted by Jigtie
But he has. They have. We have. But she has.

Why? 🙄
if you would question every wierd spelling and grammar in dutch you would die, some things should be taken for granted😉

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Try to learn Finnish.

It's like eating Wheaties and doing a bong with Phelps.

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The post that was quoted here has been removed
Here's what I have in my brain when I read my Finnish language manual.

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Originally posted by Seitse
Here's what I have in my brain when I read my Finnish language manual.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1UXPINRvsQ
Perhaps it's time for that CAT scan Seitse?

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Originally posted by Jigtie
But he has. They have. We have. But she has.

Why? 🙄
Don't bother your poor little head with imponderables.

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Originally posted by pawnhandler
Because it's an irregular verb.
No ...

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Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
Don't bother [...] with imponderables.
So, you're saying it's an inexplicable rule; it's not possible to clearly define
the why of it?

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Originally posted by Jigtie
So, you're saying it's an inexplicable rule; it's not possible to clearly define
the why of it?
'The third person singular is used exclusively in the third person form of the English simple "present tense", which often has other uses besides the simple present: He writes airport novels about anthropomorphic rodents.'

Why? I don't know. Why do any languages have different verb endings.