VVanessaMay 14, 2020Post #41 Thursday, May 14, 2020 9:24 PMAngelina 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.
AngelinaMay 15, 2020Post #42 Friday, May 15, 2020 2:31 PMVanessa 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
VVanessaMay 18, 2020Post #43 Monday, May 18, 2020 8:46 PMAngelina Similar for "vous" in France,except for the female person. So I think it is easier to understand for french speakers!
AngelinaMay 19, 2020Post #44 Tuesday, May 19, 2020 2:36 PMVanessa probably the same complicated rules only different words
Vanessa 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.
Angelina 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
Vanessa Angelina Similar for "vous" in France,except for the female person. So I think it is easier to understand for french speakers!😉