@@Peter_1986 I think he's referring to how nature has become more of an exception than a norm in many heavily developed areas of the world. For many people, going into nature means going to a specific area designated for "nature activities", often controlled by land owners and sometimes including fees. It's like how you can't just "go to restaurant"; you have to go to a certain address to a place that you have already made sure is open and within your price range. Nature is just everyone on Earth not yet built on by humans, so it would just be "nature" instead of "the nature [reserve that we looked up beforehand while making plans]".
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wait i know that guy
Every German who loves nature is jealous of Sweden. Here in Germany you are not allowed to do ANYTHING!!! :-(
Warm regards to Sweden.
It's not 'the nature', it's just nature.
Whatever dude, you know exactly what they meant, so the English language fulfilled its purpose.
@@Peter_1986 I think he's referring to how nature has become more of an exception than a norm in many heavily developed areas of the world. For many people, going into nature means going to a specific area designated for "nature activities", often controlled by land owners and sometimes including fees. It's like how you can't just "go to restaurant"; you have to go to a certain address to a place that you have already made sure is open and within your price range. Nature is just everyone on Earth not yet built on by humans, so it would just be "nature" instead of "the nature [reserve that we looked up beforehand while making plans]".