Why I love git
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In the participle form, most regular german verbs take the prefix ge-, e.g.:
English: love becomes loved
German: lieben turns into geliebt
However, verbs starting with the following 8 prefixes only take the -t suffix:
Be- Emp- Ent- Er- Ge- Miss- Ver- Zer-
E.g.: begeistern turns into begeistert, missachten becomes missachtet…
A french sentence helps me remember them:
Zer- Be- Er Ge- Miss- Ent- Emp- Ver- becomes “Cerbère, j’ai mis en enfer.” (I put Cerberos in Hell)
Find your own trick to remember these eight prefixes and try to spot them in your daily routine!
Hi everyone,
I promised to share some insights on the german language with you, especially a few tricks that made my life a lot easier. I expect you to have a basic understanding of the german grammar and vocabular to apply the tricks I’m describing. At first, there will only be tricks, probably without much context. I will try to create a more structured course around these after a while.
I will stick to one update a week. There will be only a few informations at the beginning, as I have a very tight schedule during the week.
Feel free to ask for precisions and to send me your remarks, critics and appreciations!
This “course” is only meant for you at the moment, so I really need your feedback to improve it!
There you go: German for lazy people
Ce matin, je me suis heurté à ce soucis en ajoutant 3 IP à mon champ TXT SPF :
Jul 25 11:44:47 dns named[14344]: dns_rdata_fromtext: /etc/bind/zones/mondomaine.com:19: ran out of space
Après une petite recherche, j'ai découvert qu'on ne pouvait pas mettre de valeur de plus de 255 caractères... Il faut donc séparer votre entrée TXT comme ceci :
IN TXT "valeur" "valeur2"
Un petit exemple :
60 IN TXT "v=spf1 include:domaine.com ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X " "ip4:X.X.X. ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X ip4:X.X.X.X -all"