27-08-2026, 07:14 PM
I already knew what you were going to write before you’d finished.
I was really keen to get started, but I held back.
“I will, I am, and I was.”
You’re comparing the text of the Bible to a cookery book.
The Bible tells stories, most of which are set in the past.
Instructions are in the present or future tense.
Didn’t you know that the person, as well as the tense, changes the endings or the whole word?
The human factor.
Who writes the Bible, and who writes a notebook?
Now I’ll just wait and see how you intend to explain that in Bavarian. Because the problem with person, tenses and endings is the same in most languages.
I’m looking forward to it, because the Bible text is also available in German.
Words such as ‘benutzen’, ‘verwenden’, ‘schälen’, ‘kochen’, ‘reiben’, ‘rühren’ and also ‘nimm’, etc., you’ll rarely find in the Bible.
As I said, I’m looking forward to your explanations on the same issue.
I was really keen to get started, but I held back.
“I will, I am, and I was.”
You’re comparing the text of the Bible to a cookery book.
The Bible tells stories, most of which are set in the past.
Instructions are in the present or future tense.
Didn’t you know that the person, as well as the tense, changes the endings or the whole word?
The human factor.
Who writes the Bible, and who writes a notebook?
Now I’ll just wait and see how you intend to explain that in Bavarian. Because the problem with person, tenses and endings is the same in most languages.
I’m looking forward to it, because the Bible text is also available in German.
Words such as ‘benutzen’, ‘verwenden’, ‘schälen’, ‘kochen’, ‘reiben’, ‘rühren’ and also ‘nimm’, etc., you’ll rarely find in the Bible.
As I said, I’m looking forward to your explanations on the same issue.