Remove all English-specific references from modules. Rewrite pronunciation instructions, grammar comparisons, reading rules, and exercises to be language-agnostic so the course works for students of any native language.
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@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ The verb "wissen" (to know a fact) has two main forms in the present:
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$GRAMMAR Adjective Comparison
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Adjectives (and certain adverbs) have comparative and superlative forms as in English, but with some differences.
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Adjectives (and certain adverbs) have comparative and superlative forms, with some distinctive features.
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The comparative form is made by adding "-er" to all adjectives no matter what length:
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{schnell} -> {schneller}
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@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ Before two or more consonants a stem vowel is usually short ({finden}, {alles},
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### 2. Capitals
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All German nouns are capitalized ({Glas}, {Lehrer}), as are the forms of the formal "you" ({Sie}, {Ihnen}, {Ihr}). On the other hand, unlike in English, "ich" and adjectives of religion ({katholisch}) and nationality ({deutsch}) are not capitalized.
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All German nouns are capitalized ({Glas}, {Lehrer}), as are the forms of the formal "you" ({Sie}, {Ihnen}, {Ihr}). However, "ich" and adjectives of religion ({katholisch}) and nationality ({deutsch}) are not capitalized.
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### 3. Hyphens
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