Benutze lieber diese Alternativen I Deutsch lernen b2, c1

Good, good, good. I know, most German learners love this adjective. But let's take a look at some very nice, well-behaved synonyms today. Let's go! So, his explanation was really good. Try enlightening. You can use this adjective when something is really clear to understand. Or was. For example, his explanation was enlightening. That means, I could follow her and she was understandable. You can also react in a conversation. Or in a discussion at work. So, what you say sounds enlightening. And that's why I agree with you. Or, I agree with you. That means, what you say makes sense to me. So, it makes sense and that's why I agree with you. So, I think your explanation is good. How about plausible? You can use plausible instead of good when you mean logical or credible. So, for example, I think your explanation is plausible. So, it sounds logical. I believe in it. Another example. His explanation, why he was late, sounded plausible. That means, what he explained, why he was late, sounded credible and I believed him. So, always plausible in the sense of logical, credible. So, a good plan saves time. How about sensible? A sensible plan saves time. You use sensible instead of good when you mean sensible or smart. So, for example, it's sensible to go to bed early. Or, a sensible plan saves time. So, a smart plan. Or, it's really sensible and smart to go to bed early, if you want to be fit the next morning. And before we continue, I would like to announce to you that our brand new B2 professional language course is already beginning at the beginning of the year. This course is completely digital, lasts three months and is supervised by a teacher, a professional teacher from my team. So, if you want to prepare for the job search in Germany right now, if you are moving to B2 level, but you want to delve even deeper into the vocabulary of the profession, if you want to prepare for the real communication in the German everyday life, then this course is perfect for you. It has been created in a very everyday and practical way. If you are interested and do not want to miss anything, then I would be happy to include you in the unconnected waiting list in the video description. So, I personally think your decision is good. Try comprehensible. Whenever you think you can understand something well, in the sense of empathizing, you can use comprehensible. For example, your decision is comprehensible to me. I can understand it well. You can also say at work, for example, I found his behavior comprehensible under these circumstances. So, I found the behavior in this context okay, good, according to the circumstances. So, you have set up the concept very well. Try comprehensible instead of good in this case. Comprehensible means very well set up, logically set up, so with many details maybe, and simply professional and understandable. So, whenever something seems very logical and professional to you, then you can say very well comprehensible or simply comprehensible. So, for example, the marketing concept is well thought out. That means really well set up, very logical, structured and so on. You can also say a well-thought-out system saves a lot of time. I say that very often in relation to my courses, for example. When I talk about my pronunciation course, for example, then I say yes, we have a very well-thought-out system. For example, theory, then a lot of listening training, then a lot of practice, so practice. That means all steps are well thought out so that you can practice very well. So, a good employee always learns from his mistakes. Who is this good employee? So, when we talk about people who question their own behavior, who act consciously, who reflect over and over again, then you can use the adjective reflected. So, for example, a reflective employee always learns from his mistakes. You can also say that in a reflective discussion you also hear the other side. So, we can use this adjective not only in relation to people, but also things. A good training is the basis for success. Let's try founded. So, you can use this adjective when you mean that something is based on knowledge or experience, so is really thorough and not superficial. That means a good training, so a founded training, for example. You can also say, so Clara has a founded opinion because she has informed herself well. That means her opinion has hand and foot. So you say, so to speak, really, it is based on knowledge or experience and not just on her feelings, for example. Wow, you watched this video to the end. Very hardworking. And as a reward you get a very small exercise. You know, exercise makes the master. Feel free to write your answers in the comments and I'll take a look at it. I wish you all the best with your German learning and I'll see you in the next video. Bye!