Thanks for the help. My German is very rusty! And that's an interesting note about the specific ambiguity about how something is done. I think the difference i

Thanks for the help. My German is very rusty! And that's an interesting note about the specific ambiguity about how something is done. I think the difference in English is that a verb like "to go" is already extremely general. That is, "to go" encompasses pretty much any method of "going", and one would use a more specific verb to relay a more specific method, like "to walk" or "to drive" or "to take the train". But there's not always a general verb to fit the situation.