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RE: Resolving Confusion and Arguments in Communication
On top of which the English language — which is NOT my native tongue — is exceptionally complex. There are so many look-alikes and sound-alikes that require paying extra attention to meanings and subtle subtexts.
Danish is hard to learn (from a grammar/pronounciation) perspective, but easier in the sense that the language is filled with compound words, which tend to be more "descriptive," which leads to less confusion. We don't have "wardrobes," "cupboards" and whatever else you might call a contained space... we have "clothes cabinets" and "plate cabinets" and so forth.
Language is fascinating!
Yes it is fascinating. That's interesting about cabinets for each type of item hehe.