Answers
Jul 18, 2015 - 03:56 PM
Hi btlalum,
No, you did not miss anything regarding the word "nett". :)
I noticed that they sometimes introduce new words and new forms without explaining them. And "nett" is one of those.
In later sessions, they finally explain the new items.
(I believe they explain the difference between "schon" & "nett" in session 24)
It confused me also, because I thought I had missed something. But no worries :)
Good Luck with your studies!
~Tomoko500
No, you did not miss anything regarding the word "nett". :)
I noticed that they sometimes introduce new words and new forms without explaining them. And "nett" is one of those.
In later sessions, they finally explain the new items.
(I believe they explain the difference between "schon" & "nett" in session 24)
It confused me also, because I thought I had missed something. But no worries :)
Good Luck with your studies!
~Tomoko500
Jul 19, 2015 - 04:37 PM
Also keep in mind that ''schön'' means nice when referring to objects, whereas when talking about people it means beautiful/handsome.
To describe a person as nice, ''nett'' would be the most appropriate adjective. :)
To describe a person as nice, ''nett'' would be the most appropriate adjective. :)
Jul 20, 2015 - 03:56 PM
Ach, jetzt verstehe ich. Ich danke Ihnen!