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Date::Manip::Lang::german – German language support.
| Use Case | Expression | Description |
|---|---|---|
| January | Januar, Janner | Full month name |
| Jan (abbrev) | Jan | Short month |
| Monday | Montag | Full day name |
| Mon (abbrev) | Mo, Mo. | Short day |
| Tomorrow | morgen | Relative date +1 day |
| Yesterday | gestern | Relative date –1 day |
| Now | jetzt | Current date & time |
| Future delta | in, später | Delta goes forward |
| Past delta | vor, vorherige | Delta goes backward |
| a.m. / p.m. | vorm., nachm. | Morning / afternoon |
| Hour:Min separator | : only | Standard colon |
| Fractional sec | . only | Decimal point |
This module contains a list of words and expressions supporting the German language. It is not intended to be used directly (other Date::Manip modules will load it as needed).
The following is a list of all language words and expressions used to write times and/or dates.
All strings are case insensitive.
When writing out the name of the month, several different variations may exist including full names and abbreviations.
The following month names may be used:
The following abbreviations may be used:
When writing out the name of the day, several different variations may exist including full names and abbreviations.
The following day names may be used:
The following abbreviations may be used:
The following short (1‑2 character) abbreviations may be used:
These are the names (and abbreviations) for the fields in a delta. There are 7 fields: years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, seconds.
This is a list of expressions used to designate morning or afternoon time when a time is entered as a 12‑hour time rather than a 24‑hour time. For example, in English, the time "17:00" could be specified as "5:00 PM".
Morning and afternoon time may be designated by:
FM → vorm.PM → nachm.Words that specify every occurrence of something, used in phrases like “EACH Monday”, “EVERY month”.
Words used to specify the next, previous, or last occurrence of something.
Next occurrence:
Previous occurrence:
Last occurrence:
When parsing deltas, there are words that specify whether the delta refers to a time in the future or the past. For example: “IN 5 days” or “5 days AGO”.
Future:
Past:
Lists of words that force a delta to be standard (non‑business) or business.
Standard (non‑business) delta:
Business delta:
Numbers may be spelled out in a variety of ways. The following sets correspond to the numbers from 1 to 53:
1. erste, erster, eins2. zweite, zwei, zweiter3. dritte, drei, dritter4. vierte, vier5. fünfte, fünf, fünfter6. sechste, sechs, sechster7. siebente, siebte, sieben, siebter8. achte, achten9. neunte, neun, neunten10. zehnte, zehn, zehnten11. elfte, elf12. zwölfte, zwölf, zwölften13. dreizehnte, dreizehn14. vierzehnte, vierzehn15. fünfzehnte, fünfzehn, fünfzehnten16. sechzehnte, sechzehn17. siebzehnte, siebzehn18. achtzehnte, achtzehn19. neunzehnte, neunzehn20. zwanzigste, zwanzig, zwanzigsten21. einundzwanzigste, einundzwanzigsten22. zweiundzwanzigste, zweiundzwanzigsten23. dreiundzwanzigste, dreiundzwanzigsten24. vierundzwanzigste, vierundzwanzigsten25. fünfundzwanzigste, fünfundzwanzigsten26. sechsundzwanzigste, sechsundzwanzigsten27. siebenundzwanzigste, siebenundzwanzigsten28. achtundzwanzigste, achtundzwanzigsten29. neunundzwanzigste, neunundzwanzigsten30. dreißigste, dreißig, dreißigsten / dreißigste, dreißig, dreißigsten31. einunddreißigste, einunddreißig, einunddreißigsten32. zweiunddreißig, zweiunddreißigste, zweiunddreißigsten33. dreiunddreißig, dreiunddreißigste, dreiunddreißigsten34. vierunddreißig, vierunddreißigste, vierunddreißigsten35. fünfunddreißig, fünfunddreißigste, fünfunddreißigsten36. sechsunddreißig, sechsunddreißigste, sechsunddreißigsten37. siebenunddreißig, siebenunddreißigste, siebenunddreißigsten38. achtunddreißig, achtunddreißigste, achtunddreißigsten39. neununddreißig, neununddreißigste, neununddreißigsten40. vierzig, vierzigsten41. einundvierzig, einundvierzigsten42. zweiundvierzig, zweiundvierzigsten43. dreiundvierzig, dreiundvierzigsten44. vierundvierzig, vierundvierzigsten45. fünfundvierzig, fünfundvierzigsten46. sechsundvierzig, sechsundvierzigsten47. siebenundvierzig, siebenundvierzigste48. achtundvierzig, achtundvierzigsten49. neunundvierzig, neunundvierzigsten50. fünfzig, fünfzigsten51. einundfünfzig, einundfünfzigsten52. zweiundfünfzig, zweiundfünfzigsten53. dreiundfünfzig, dreiundfünfzigstenIn writing out dates in common forms, there are a number of words that are typically not important.
Designates that a time is going to be specified next (like “AT” in English):
Designates a member of a set (“IN”, “OF”):
Specifies that something is on a certain date (“ON”):
There are some words that can be used to specify a date, a time, or both relative to now.
These are similar to the English words 'yesterday' or 'tomorrow'. The time is NOT set, only the date is shifted by a delta containing year, month, week, and day fields.
| Word | Delta |
|---|---|
gestern | -0:0:0:1:0:0:0 |
heute | 0:0:0:0:0:0:0 |
morgen | +0:0:0:1:0:0:0 |
übermorgen | +0:0:0:2:0:0:0 |
Similar to the English words 'noon' or 'midnight'.
| Word | Time |
|---|---|
Mittag | 12:00:00 |
Mitternacht | 00:00:00 |
In English, the word 'now' is one of these.
| Word | Delta |
|---|---|
jetzt | 0:0:0:0:0:0:0 |
When specifying the time of day, the most common separator is a colon (:) which can be used for both separators. Some languages use different pairs.
A pair of colons is ALWAYS allowed for all languages. If a language allows additional pairs, they are listed here:
Not defined in this language.
When specifying fractional seconds, the most common separator is a decimal point (.). Some languages may specify a different separator.
The decimal point is ALWAYS allowed for all languages. If a language allows another separator, it is listed here:
Not defined in this language.
None known.
Please refer to the Date::Manip::Problems documentation for information on submitting bug reports or questions to the author.
Date::Manip – main module documentation
This script is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Sullivan Beck (sbeck AT cpan.org)
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