Is there a way to say “double + any number” in German?4711, 08/15 and other numbers with some flair in...
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Is there a way to say “double + any number” in German?
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In English one can say "double seven" (any number 0-9 could be in the place of 7) and it is equivalent to 7 7. In German can someone say doppelt sieben? I have not found such instances. I have found the word "doppelt" in instances like: "doppelt so viel", "die doppelte Menge".
Is there a way to say something like "double seven" (or any number 0-9) in German (apart from saying the number twice :p)and have the meaning 7 7 ?
Thank you!
numbers
New contributor
add a comment |
In English one can say "double seven" (any number 0-9 could be in the place of 7) and it is equivalent to 7 7. In German can someone say doppelt sieben? I have not found such instances. I have found the word "doppelt" in instances like: "doppelt so viel", "die doppelte Menge".
Is there a way to say something like "double seven" (or any number 0-9) in German (apart from saying the number twice :p)and have the meaning 7 7 ?
Thank you!
numbers
New contributor
add a comment |
In English one can say "double seven" (any number 0-9 could be in the place of 7) and it is equivalent to 7 7. In German can someone say doppelt sieben? I have not found such instances. I have found the word "doppelt" in instances like: "doppelt so viel", "die doppelte Menge".
Is there a way to say something like "double seven" (or any number 0-9) in German (apart from saying the number twice :p)and have the meaning 7 7 ?
Thank you!
numbers
New contributor
In English one can say "double seven" (any number 0-9 could be in the place of 7) and it is equivalent to 7 7. In German can someone say doppelt sieben? I have not found such instances. I have found the word "doppelt" in instances like: "doppelt so viel", "die doppelte Menge".
Is there a way to say something like "double seven" (or any number 0-9) in German (apart from saying the number twice :p)and have the meaning 7 7 ?
Thank you!
numbers
numbers
New contributor
New contributor
edited 7 hours ago
Alexia
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asked 8 hours ago
AlexiaAlexia
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No, that is not common practice.
You can spell out the digits "sieben-sieben" or the number "siebenundsiebzig" or can say "zweimal die sieben".
"Doppel-..." is commonly used for letters, however: "'Bitte' schreibt man mit Doppel-t"
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
add a comment |
It is already correct answered: It is not a common practice.
But there are exceptions:
The zero.
There are two usages for the Doppel-Null:
* There are double-zero agents (Doppel-Null-Agenten) in James Bond and
* the American Roulette contains also a "Doppelnull"
This expressions are not origin German, they are translations of English expressions.
Rowing
A similar expression can be found in rowing sport. Attention: This numbers have a -er at the end (Achter instead Acht).
Different boats are called by the number of oars:
- Doppelzweier
- Doppelvierer
- Doppelachter (unusual)
See also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skull#Skullbootsklassen
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
2
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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No, that is not common practice.
You can spell out the digits "sieben-sieben" or the number "siebenundsiebzig" or can say "zweimal die sieben".
"Doppel-..." is commonly used for letters, however: "'Bitte' schreibt man mit Doppel-t"
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
add a comment |
No, that is not common practice.
You can spell out the digits "sieben-sieben" or the number "siebenundsiebzig" or can say "zweimal die sieben".
"Doppel-..." is commonly used for letters, however: "'Bitte' schreibt man mit Doppel-t"
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
add a comment |
No, that is not common practice.
You can spell out the digits "sieben-sieben" or the number "siebenundsiebzig" or can say "zweimal die sieben".
"Doppel-..." is commonly used for letters, however: "'Bitte' schreibt man mit Doppel-t"
No, that is not common practice.
You can spell out the digits "sieben-sieben" or the number "siebenundsiebzig" or can say "zweimal die sieben".
"Doppel-..." is commonly used for letters, however: "'Bitte' schreibt man mit Doppel-t"
answered 7 hours ago
tofrotofro
45.8k1 gold badge47 silver badges137 bronze badges
45.8k1 gold badge47 silver badges137 bronze badges
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
Thank you very very much! We can say accordingly "zweimal die drei", right? My question has to do with the article "die". It is there because the word "die Zahl" is implied, right?
– Alexia
7 hours ago
add a comment |
It is already correct answered: It is not a common practice.
But there are exceptions:
The zero.
There are two usages for the Doppel-Null:
* There are double-zero agents (Doppel-Null-Agenten) in James Bond and
* the American Roulette contains also a "Doppelnull"
This expressions are not origin German, they are translations of English expressions.
Rowing
A similar expression can be found in rowing sport. Attention: This numbers have a -er at the end (Achter instead Acht).
Different boats are called by the number of oars:
- Doppelzweier
- Doppelvierer
- Doppelachter (unusual)
See also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skull#Skullbootsklassen
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
2
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
add a comment |
It is already correct answered: It is not a common practice.
But there are exceptions:
The zero.
There are two usages for the Doppel-Null:
* There are double-zero agents (Doppel-Null-Agenten) in James Bond and
* the American Roulette contains also a "Doppelnull"
This expressions are not origin German, they are translations of English expressions.
Rowing
A similar expression can be found in rowing sport. Attention: This numbers have a -er at the end (Achter instead Acht).
Different boats are called by the number of oars:
- Doppelzweier
- Doppelvierer
- Doppelachter (unusual)
See also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skull#Skullbootsklassen
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
2
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
add a comment |
It is already correct answered: It is not a common practice.
But there are exceptions:
The zero.
There are two usages for the Doppel-Null:
* There are double-zero agents (Doppel-Null-Agenten) in James Bond and
* the American Roulette contains also a "Doppelnull"
This expressions are not origin German, they are translations of English expressions.
Rowing
A similar expression can be found in rowing sport. Attention: This numbers have a -er at the end (Achter instead Acht).
Different boats are called by the number of oars:
- Doppelzweier
- Doppelvierer
- Doppelachter (unusual)
See also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skull#Skullbootsklassen
It is already correct answered: It is not a common practice.
But there are exceptions:
The zero.
There are two usages for the Doppel-Null:
* There are double-zero agents (Doppel-Null-Agenten) in James Bond and
* the American Roulette contains also a "Doppelnull"
This expressions are not origin German, they are translations of English expressions.
Rowing
A similar expression can be found in rowing sport. Attention: This numbers have a -er at the end (Achter instead Acht).
Different boats are called by the number of oars:
- Doppelzweier
- Doppelvierer
- Doppelachter (unusual)
See also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skull#Skullbootsklassen
answered 7 hours ago
knutknut
8,4261 gold badge21 silver badges45 bronze badges
8,4261 gold badge21 silver badges45 bronze badges
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
2
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
2
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
Thank you very much for the clarifications!
– Alexia
7 hours ago
2
2
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
Note a Null is someone with zero competence in colloqial German, so a Doppelnull-Agent as used in the German dub of the James Bond movies occassionally is unwillingly funny. Of course, Sean Connery could cover that crack with ease.
– Janka
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Alexia is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alexia is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alexia is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alexia is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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