The present continuous "is approaching" correctly describes a change happening now, which is the focus of this grammar point.
Softening words like "slightly," "quite," and "maybe" are placed before the adjective they modify.
"But" is used to show contrast between two different or opposing ideas, which is appropriate here when expressing both positive and negative feelings.
The correct structure is "it seems to be" followed by an adjective, noun, or present participle (verb+ing).
The lesson describes melancholy as "a soft, slightly sad mood" that is not always negative.
"I like autumn very much" is a simple present statement of preference, not a description of an ongoing change.
Softening words go before the adjective: "quite cold," not after or in other positions.
Combining "but" and "at the same time" creates a natural-sounding contrast, as shown in the lesson example.
According to the vocabulary table, "to approach" translates to "sich nähern, herannahen."
The lesson states we use "it seems to be" when we are not completely sure or when we want to describe an impression.
"In a certain way" translates to "auf eine gewisse Weise" according to the vocabulary table.
The lesson explains that these words make your opinion sound less strong and more polite, which makes English sound more natural.
For describing a change happening now, we use the present continuous: "is approaching."
The lesson states these words connect two different ideas and help us sound more natural when giving opinions.
The lesson discusses that melancholy is not always negative and sometimes a quiet, thoughtful mood can feel pleasant and even beautiful, especially in autumn.