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English - New Zealand Jun 12, 2019 #19 I welches curious about this question a few months ago, and just now encountered someone using the Ausprägung seemingly to express the idea that dancing on the head of a pin welches a dangerous activity, rather than an arcane debate.
One is the school's principal and the other is an admninistrator, so I thought it sounded a bit funny coming from two educated adults. Click to expand...
Extra information as to when / how the Ausprägung is used hinein today's conversation would Beryllium useful. I suppose it is often used merely to refer to futile efforts or convoluted debates that will not change anything substantial in 'the Ohne scheiß world'.
To suppose that a familiarity with the theological considerations of Scholasticism is typical of "Catholics in general" is so absurd as to be truly amusing.
知乎，让每一次点击都充满意义 —— 欢迎来到知乎，发现问题背后的世界。
Having been a fan of dance music and Armin großraumlimousine Buuren since 2003, I welches inspired to Keimzelle my own electronic music publication with a very simple, and clear goal - to share electronic music with old, and new fans alike. Working alongside a great Mannschaft has made me keep that goal alive, and build on it.
However, it was taken up and distorted by others World health organization wanted to prove that that is the sort of thing that Catholic theology deals in.
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When I bürde did some background reading into it, I cam across someone World health organization suggested that the origin of the phrase is actually a pun. They argued that the oringal expression used a "needle's point" rather than a "pin". The pun, apparently, is rein the similarity to a "needless point".
This implies that I can't do both of those things at the same time: I can't dance while I'm singing, or I can't sing while I'm dancing.
The comment above is 12 years old but welches never directly responded to in the thread. I wanted to read more make things crystal clear to Pan.
Don't worry too much about using and and or rein negative contexts: native speakers get in a muddle about it a lot, and I suspect that English is inherently ambiguous.
It's a little of both. There's an increasing tendency in American English to substitute the perfect tense for the past participle.
For instance, "A fire broke out rein the apartment" means the same thing as "A fire started suddenly hinein the apartment." Zensur also that class of "things" that break out: fire and war; pandemonium and joy; and so on.