In german language, words can have a completely different meaning if you put a capital letter

In german language, words can have a completely different meaning if you put a capital letter.
It's like you write in english "morning" and "Morning" with M in capital letter has a different definition.
I wonder the blood alcohol level of the guy who invented german language

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What?

Don't play the innocent guy, please

Oh you mean like Poles and poles

Give me an example

German is an almost perfect language.

You write nouns with a capital letter. I guess that happens because every language has a word that functions in more than one way. Like in English for example

a lie
to lie

We would have to write a Lie and to lie if it was like German.

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Schwarzpulver = gunpowder, can exploded and kill you

schwarzes pulver = normal old black powder, not explosive or dangerous

What the fuck? The second example isnt even one word but two seperate words.

they both fucking mean black powder, you idiot

but one is a full noun, capitalized
one is not capitalized and is an adjective + noun

Your example doesn't match what was said in the OP because OP meant the same word with the same spelling . You gave one word and then two separate words.

think
Bluetooth (technology) and blue tooth (a blue tooth)

Get a load of this guy

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t. quatre-vingt-quinze

t. vosotros

T. Juan pronounced Ruan

>haye esse let's drop a necessary and perfectly functional conjugation for no reason

uh?

Mfw german has a gender for every word and there is no posible way to identify which gender is

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It's like rou aa ne in spanish when you prounonce

You just have to memorize every fucking word

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what?

The Spanish j is kinda similar to the French R