
roxy.anna, so how girly are you then

Hi Beli1970, that's a nice nickname, I think. But what is a checksum?Beli1970 hat geschrieben:Hello everyone,
I love someone whose nickname is Ali - *and who says A has to say B. Is it a saying in English, too? (No, it isn't, actually, you would say "In for a penny, in for a pound")
- Ali - Beli - and the number 1970 is the checksum??? of ourbothyears of birth.
Is there anyone called Celi here?
bye bye
Beli1970 hat geschrieben:Hello,
Indeed, checksum is wrong and average is the right word for "Durchschnitt" in English.
Quersumme = checksum => is wrong !!!
Quersumme = average => is wrong too!!!
checksum
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/checksum
Quersumme
http://de.pons.eu/dict/search/results/? ... mme&l=deen
Durschnitt
http://de.pons.eu/dict/search/results/? ... in=&l=deen
This little childish "Schnack-schnack" rhymes with "DuckDuck"
I've worked in the Southern part of Germany: "Du klingst Norddeutsch" they said to me.
I don't want to insult anybody and you will probably not believe me
but there are people living in Germany who do not speak High German / Standard German.
These people live everywhere - not only in Southern Germany.
GrüßeDelfino hat geschrieben:@Delfino
User names need to be unique to allow the login system to distinguish the user accounts.
In math a checksum is not used to distinguish one object from another.
A checksum is a digit or character, derived by applying a suitable algorithm to some data,
used to check whether errors have occurred in transmission, storage or data entry.
The German "Quersumme" means sum of the digits or sum of the numbers in English.
There is no dialect called "Northern German" or "Norddeutsch".
It is "Low German" in English and "Plattdeutsch" in German.
Trust Delfino to know all about the technical stuff, no question remains unanswered.![]()
But I don't quite agree with you as far as the question of dialect is concerned. I come from the north as well and a lot of people do speak "Platt" there, but not everyone. I don't, for example, though I can understand it. So there is a difference between Norddeutsch and Plattdeutsch. And "schnacken" is used in norddeutschem Hochdeutsch, whereas "snacken" is Plattdeutsch.
The people living in Northern Germany use "Schnack" (schnacken = quasseln, reden)
"Schnack-Schnack" is never used, to my knowledge. I grew up there too.
And of course you are right again, but Beli simply wanted it to rhyme with my humble name, I suppose.![]()