Not sure what your question is because the text you provided has grammar mistakes, not only missing blanks. Due to the grammar mistakes in the text, I can't figure out the context and therefore there are multiple ways this text could be meant.
One way to fill in the blanks and correct the mistakes in the text would be:
Frau Stein, kochen Sie gern mit Ihren Kollegen im Kochkurs?
- Ja. Aber noch lieber gehe ich zu meinem Freund und koche mit ihm in der Küche.
what are the ratios eqivlent to 5.4
Gegeben: Verhältnis von 5:4
Zu finden: äquivalentes Verhältnis von 5:4
Lösung:
Verhältnis von 5:4
Äquivalenzverhältnis kann durch Multiplizieren oder Dividieren mit einer beliebigen reellen Zahl a gefunden werden, wobei a ≠ 0 ist
5:4
5a: 4a
5/a : 4/a
5a: 4a
a = 2
=> 10 : 8
a = 10
=> 50 : 40
a = 25
=> 125 : 100
10:8, 50:40 und 125:100 sind einige äquivalente Verhältnisse von 5:4
Lern mehr:
Schreibe die Brüche auf und bilde Paare der äquivalenten Brüche aus jeder Reihe
brainly.in/question/5451929
Finden Sie den äquivalenten Bruch von 56/70 mit (I) Zähler 4 (ii ... brainly.in/question/12231577
Prompt
It is common for people to make generalizations about other cultures. For example: all German men wear "Lederhosen" or
all Swiss people wear Swiss watches.
What are two other generalizations about German-speaking people or countries? (write them down in German)
Are they fair and accurate generalizations? If so, why and if not, why not?
Discuss in English why these generalizations are made.
Example: Alle Deutschen fahren einen BMW.
Answer:
Germans are rude / unfriendly / cold.
Germans sound aggressive.
Germans all drink beer.
Explanation:
I'm a native German and those are some common stereotypes people from other countries have about us.
We Germans often are perceived as rude or unfriendly or cold. The reason for this is, that we don't really have a smalltalk culture. People from culutres, that have a smalltalk culture (like the USA) then tend to think we're rude or unfriendly.
To many we sound aggressive or angry. This is because the German language has a lot of consonants and sounds, that may be perceived as harsh by non-German-speakers. I mean sounds like ch, sch etc.
We do have a big beer culture and the legal drinking age is 16 (for beer & wine, other alcohol the age limit is 18) but not all Germans drink and not everyone likes beer. According to statistics, Germany has a high beer consumption per capita but other countries (like Czech republic) drink more beer.
Other stereotypes are that we're very punctual and organized and good at engineering but I am not really sure why this is and how much truth is in this.
fahren-fliegen-gehen *
Answer:
1) Ich fahre / Ich gehe / Stefan fährt
2) fliegen / Ich fahre
3) Fahrt ihr / meine Mutter fährt / mein Vater fährt / ich fliege
Explanation:
You are asked to fill in the correct form of the verbs fahren, fliegen and gehen, depending on what fits the context of the sentence.
fahren = to drive
fliegen = to fly
gehen = to go