The train departs daily from Berlin. In this sentence, is "from Berlin" -> prepositional object? Where does the train depart from? = From Berlin
Hi. I'm at a Gymnasium in NRW and wanted to drop physics. I'm in the Eaf and my question is whether the grade in physics is relevant if I drop it in the second semester and whether the grade in physics is included in the report card, not just in the EF but also in…
I have a colleague from Uzbekistan. He only speaks Russian. When I speak Russian with him, it seems to me that his pronunciation is quite unclear. It's a bit strange. I myself speak Northern/High Russian and very clearly. Is that the dialect?
So, my history teacher always comes into the classroom. He talks to us briefly, writes some assignments on the board. Usually there are a few, and tells us to do them for the rest of the lesson. Meanwhile, he's on his phone the entire lesson. And he simply does nothing. He doesn't walk around. He's…
In German do you say: " he is crying for help " or " he is crying for help "?
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I have already attended a few courses at VHS, including Spanish courses. I noticed that in normal courses it takes quite a long time to learn a language and you just move slowly. If you are more a cozy learner, the course is definitely good for you. I wanted to learn more quickly and then changed intensive course in the VHS Spanish. There in intensive course I learned more on the first day than in several weeks in the standard course. So if you want to get ahead quickly, I recommend an intensive course. Otherwise, in my opinion, all courses at the VHS are fun, there are always small nice groups and the teachers I always found good and sympathetic and in the group you are also more motivated.
Ah understand, do you mean intensive courses that go for a week or longer?
And the normal ones are the ones you have once a week?
The normal one usually takes place once a week and then for several weeks and the intensive course usually takes place one or two times a week and often goes three hours a bit. In total, the intensive course usually goes 4 weeks and after these 4 weeks A1.1 and A1.2 have been completed. The normal course usually takes much longer until you reach A1.1 and A1.2.
It also depends on whether you have already learned a Romanesque language. If you don’t, it might be good to have some air in the beginning. I recommend to learn slowly but thoroughly, just at the beginning.