In German letters, written with a comma, is the first letter of the first word written with a small letter?
447106
If you begin with a pronoun ("Ich") then definitely not. Otherwise, yes.\n\nAlso... as of August 1998, the second person singular and plural ("du" and "ihr") and their various forms ("dich", "dir" and "euch") are no longer written with an initial capital letter in letters.
425049
in the first half has there is a word and on the other side of the comma it is that word backwards. \nsaw,was\nno,on\nwon,now
707489
o and 0 look very similar especially capital O and 0. I guess its just shorter to say o and the character sounds how it looks
747617
die Mütter\ndie Väter\ndie Taxis\n\nDie + umlaut makes the difference in the first two.\n\nHave a nice day.
274923
The first capital in "the Following Replies" is the "F" in "Following"
379707
If it is the first word in the beginning of a sentence.
892202
The large beginning letter is called an "Initial", and was first found in "Illuminated" manuscripts in Medieval times using the Insular calligraphy style.  Found at the beginning of a major section of text.\n\nThere are several types - zoomorphic, historical, foliate, etc.\n\nSearch for "Initial calligraphy" or other combinations.\n\nHere's a website with a few definitions:\n\nhttp://www.newyorkcarver.com/scriptoria.htm\n\nFor examples go to:\nhttp://www.bl.uk/catalogues/illuminatedmanuscripts/welcome.htm\n\nand put "initial" in search box
118917
F First\nS Second\nT Third\nF Fourth\nF Fifth\nS Sixth\nS Seventh\nE Eighth\nN Ninth\nT Tenth\n\nIt's the first letter of the ordinals
518041
This is not true.\n\nFrom Snopes:"Legend has it that in 1795 a bill to establish German as the official language of the fledgling United States of America was defeated in Congress by a single vote. There never was such a vote; indeed, there wasn't any such bill, either. A proposal before Congress in 1795 merely recommended the printing of federal laws in German as well as English, and no bill was ever actually voted upon. "\n\nIncidently there is occasionally an email forward talking about the importance of one vote.  I don't believe it mentions this german language vote, but most if not all of the votes in the email are false as well.\n\nThat's not to say one vote is not important.  It is, but not for the reasons given in the email.
569878
"Sie" can mean "you" or "they" in German. If its you the "S" is written in capital letter. Since in your question "Sie" is the first word of the sentence, you can't tell which of both meanings it is, although I'd presume it refers to "you". So, the anwser is "You look very nice"
636108
The word "I" in English is from the German "ich." When the printing press was invented, it was too difficult for the printer to insert a lowercase i because the block containing the letter was so small. And a lowercase i was difficult to read. So, printers began using an uppercase I, and we still use it today! By the way, I is NOT a proper noun; it's a pronoun.
1024268
Grammar, like spelling, seems to be in a constant state of flux.  When I was going to school I was taught "yes, always."  However, I use a comma before "and" when I have a series that could mean two different things, only one of which I intend.  For example: I have two patterns, one of them is black and white and the other one is red and green.  I might state this as: "I have two patterns: black and white, and red and green."  Leaving out the comma before the "and" might lead one to believe that both patterns had all four colours.  (My apologies if that's not the best example, there are probably better ways to word that particular sentence which avoid the comma dilemma altogether, but I hope it gives you an idea of my meaning.)
153821
In German, it means "goodbye"
736720
A word is a meaningful combination of one or more letters in a language, used in writing to convey a sense.
975731
is it a greek letter?
742229
Depends on what you mean:\n\n1) If you mean fewest letters there are THREE (not two, as many suggest):not just a and I, but also O (as used in addressing someone, e.g., in prayer -"O Lord") \n\n2) If by shortest you mean the length of the PRINTED word, than "I" wins out over "a" and "O".\n\n3) I you mean shortest in SOUND, that is, in the length of TIME it takes to speak it, "a" in expressions like "a man" (sounding like "uh") is the shortest/quickest to say.   "O" and "I" take a bit longer because they actually each have a combination of TWO vowel sounds (a 'diphthong') -- "O" in English adds a quick u-sound to the end; "I" is pronounced "ah-ee".   (When "a" is emphasized it is also a diphthong - "eh-ee".)\n\nActually, by this last measure "uh" and the exclamations "ooh!" and "ah!" and  are as short as "a", and "oh" is the same as "O".
1018287
Some written languages use symbols to represent spoken words.  (Chinese, Korean and Japanese languages are good examples of this.  Ancient hieroglyphics is another example.)  Other written languages (like English) use letters to represent the smaller parts of words:  phenomes (or sounds).  The alphabet simply lists the letters we use to represent each one of those sounds.  Then we can arrange these letters in an endless number of ways to create words!