Angelina scrabble is a terrible game, high potential for conflict 😂

Oh yes, very high. Almost as bad as Monopoly.

    Angelina It's pronunciation matches the spelling. This is a great advantage. Also "der/die" means the same as "le/la" 😂

        Laura Also "der/die" means the same as "le/la"

        nevertheless it is difficult for people who speak english because these words do not exist in english, there is no such differentiation

            Laura Yes that's exactly the meaning. Many German words are that easy. Just a combination of two other words, like Kindergarten, kinder means child and Garten is like garden, means a place for supervised growing.

                Angelina

                Not easier for me!😉 But shorter,sure.

                Sara2001

                Right! 🤣

                Laura

                🤣

                Angelina

                Many people think french is a very hard language,too.

                Angelina

                Right,"le" and "la" is "the" in english;even if "les" is supposed to be "thee",I rarely noticed it used,it is often "the" which is used too.

                As "you";which can mean "tu"(one person),"vous(several persons)or "vous"(google trad seems to not know an english trad for "vouvoiement" or "tutoiement"!😛 Let's say "vouvoiement" is something we use when we're not close to someone,or,sometimes,a sign of respect,while "tutoiement" is mainly for friends,family,etc...Even if there is many other cases.).

                            Vanessa Many people think french is a very hard language,too.

                            would you confirm or deny that?

                            Vanessa Let's say "vouvoiement" is something we use when we're not close to someone,or,sometimes,a sign of respect,while "tutoiement" is mainly for friends,family,etc...

                            we use the words "sie" und "du"

                            where the word "sie" stands for several things and you can only see what means what from the context

                                  Angelina would you confirm or deny that?

                                  I tend to agree.

                                  Angelina we use the words "sie" und "du"

                                  where the word "sie" stands for several things and you can only see what means what from the context

                                  A bit more like it's in french than like it's in english.

                                        Vanessa A bit more like it's in french than like it's in english.

                                        just the word "sie" can stand

                                        for a polite address
                                        a number of persons
                                        a female person

                                        so very complicated, for non-native speakers

                                            Angelina

                                            Similar for "vous" in France,except for the female person.

                                            So I think it is easier to understand for french speakers!😉

                                                5 months later