Not talking about comics, rather on books (like actual novels containing chapters consisting of only words). They say that both French and German are “closest” to English but still different languages, however even if an English speaker were going to learn either language, does it mean can they understand written text from books or is that hard even with cognates?
It depends on the genre of the reading material, also affects difficulty regarding vocabulary. Such as: thriller (crime): has terminology, uses expressions and bundled in sentences that are beyond A2 level proficiency while YA (teen) may be written within a beginner lens. This is not the same as reading a sign in French as a English speaker as books have blocks of text.
Even in the reverse: what is the recommended level (from A1-C1+) for a non native who is learning English as a second language to read an entire book (like those written by Lee Child, Agatha Christie) fluently with understanding not only the contents written but infer on the novels concepts and relay reading comprehension akin to a native speaker?


Here we go again with the bot asking and answering its own questions.
Pretty sure the same operator is behind these as well
Shadow79@piefed.social and TacticalRaptor@feddit.org too.
They all post in the same writing style. Elaborate and overly punctuated. Question posts spanning multiple communities on similar topics. First it was a trend asking about different countries and currencies, now the hot topic is language. All accounts popped up around the same time (3 months old), so I had them quickly identified and tagged.
And every time they get called out, the post gets [deleted]. So there are gaps in their posting history for that. I’m sure this post will get deleted.
Edit: I mean just look at this gibberish post. Clearly a bot
Yes this is the pattern I’ve noticed as well.
Care to elaborate?
The post history matches bot warming to a T, look for yourself
But the replies are (mostly) not bots, are they?
I don’t know. The ratio of posts to replies is also typical of a bot.