Dear Walter,
thank You for this information, it sounds reasonable.
73 Ha-Jo, DJ1ZB
"Walter Staubach" <[email protected]> schrieb:
Dear Hajo and All,
people continue the story about this so-called historical voting:
The English language won by a one-vote majority. Balsam for the German soul.
But sorry, the historical truth is - this voting for an all-american
language never took place. Most regions spoke English from the beginnung,
few spoke German.
Please read:
Walter Krämer / Götz Trenkler: Lexikon der populären Irrtümer, Eichborn
Verlag, Seite 68
Nevertheless: I like 1W ERP
73 Walter DJ2LF
-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Hans-Joachim Brandt <[email protected]>
An: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Datum: Montag, 18. Oktober 2004 15:20
Betreff: Re: LF: RE: 1 W ERP on 137 in Germany
>Dear all,
>
>I guess I have to place an excuse for all germans: We are not using such
long expressions in our daily life or normal literature - but sri, our
administrations have a strong tendency to use them!
>
>And of course those guys of DARC in contact with administrations have to
align to those word forming practices.
>
>Normal german grammar even contains a recommendation that, if more than
four substantives are combined to a new single word, a dash should be
inserted after the first two substantives, to gain better visibility of the
content of the long word (but there are even five basic substantives
involved here):
>
>Frequenzbereichs-Zuweisungsplan-Verordnung
>
>I think we all should be glad that in the historical voting in the young
USA whether english or german should be chosen as the common language,
english had won.
>
>OK?
>
>73 Ha-Jo, Brandt
>
>"Alberto di Bene" <[email protected]> schrieb:
>> Dave Pick wrote:
>>
>> >> A 40 letter word?! How much would that score in Scrabble? ;-)
>> >>
>> >
>> This one would score even more : :-)
>>
Frequenznormaltemperaturverschiebungsbereichszuweisungsplanuntersuchungsvero
rdnungskommission
>>
>> 73 Alberto I2PHD
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
|
