German dugouts were often deeper and reinforced with concrete and steel, making them more resistant to artillery fire. They also had better ventilation systems and living conditions compared to French and British dugouts, which were more basic in design and construction. Additionally, German dugouts were strategically located with better defensive positions and camouflage, providing better protection for their soldiers.
"better" isn't really fitting. German is easier to learn, but OTOH Germans seems to be a bit more eager to learn English than the French is. This would make French the "better" choice for improving your ability to communicate with Europeans.
allemand = German, les allemands = the Germans
Hello in French is "Bonjour", German is "Hallo", and Dutch is "Hallo" as well.
Switzerland is a country that speaks both German and French.
Switzerland (french: Suiesse, german: Schweiz, italian: Svizzera)
German dugouts were often significantly better than their Allied counterparts. Most were prefabricated from concrete blocks and most could withstand direct hits from all but the heaviest shells. Most Allied bunkers were far simpler, being chiefly holes in the ground with minimal timber reinforcements.
because i they were clever
Nothing is better.
French is a more popular spoken language in Europe than German
French cuisine is obviously famous, varied, and creative. There is a popular joke involving German and French: "paradise is where the mechanics are German, and the cooks are French. Hell is the other way: the mechanics are French and the cooks are German"
You say that your grades are better in German. That would indicate that you would indicate that your experience with gcse would be much better. You may have been speaking French for longer but that does not necessarily mean you will do well for gsce.Take German!
Generally the German Army was better organized than the French Army; and were overall better able to maintain their field works.
"better" isn't really fitting. German is easier to learn, but OTOH Germans seems to be a bit more eager to learn English than the French is. This would make French the "better" choice for improving your ability to communicate with Europeans.
"German" in French is "Allemand".
mainly because France's aim was to get the Germans to get off their land so their trenches didnt look like they had effort put into them coz they were constantly trying to move them forward but the German's were like naa lets just sit here be annoying and make our trenches nice till the french get tierd and then move a step forward.
German mean " allemand" in french
allemand = German, les allemands = the Germans