>>>>>Thanks Agnes. I was aware of that. I previously explained to Haley that the same word pronounced differently has a different meaning and Haley was dumbfounded. I had to explain to her that English is similar only we don't usually change the pronounciation - one has to hear the sentence to know how the word is used to determine which meaning is appropriate so a shift in tone makes sense. Native English speakers tend to forget about all of the words with multiple meanings. I will see what I can find. I have found websites with common traveling phrases and native speakers you can listen to saying the phrases...
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>He is not Agnes :)
>>>
>>>How do you know that? Have you ever seen them together?
>>
>>Good point! In the virtual reality Agnes and Charles can very well be the same person :)
>>
>>However, I highly doubt that. I assume that Agnes is a very smart woman from Germany and Charles is a man from USA.
>
>Soo..
>
>You assume Charles is not very smart, eh??
>
>Troublemaker!

Maybe she's just implying that 'very smart' is implicit in the phrase "a man". ;)