Best Way to Learn German Language: Intermediate Pt.2 (B1.1)

Describe colleagues and your personal working style in unit 5, and learn to respond to negative feedback using demonstrativpronomen derjenige und diejenige, relativpronomen, conjunctions, and the zu plus infinitiv form.

Eva starts her first day as a digital designer, meets her welcoming boss and colleagues, designs a logo, and participates in a brainstorming session to grow with the team.

Explore office roles by meeting Walter, Janine, Natalio, Annalena, and Klaus, learning how each contributes to help, organization, punctuality, tech support, and mood.

Explore employment status concepts in Germany, including self-employment types (freelance work, entrepreneurs), responsibilities, taxes and insurances, parental leave, and pension rights, with real-world examples.

Learn practical German phrases for not understanding, including asking for repetition, translation, more information, and spelling, and politely say wie bitte to clarify and keep the conversation going.

Eva joins the office as a friendly, helpful colleague who quickly integrates and shares knowledge. Her experience in digital design and usability enhances projects and the company’s digital presence.

Explore how infinitive plus zu- forms sentences when two verbs appear with a shared subject, with the zu-infinitive at the end of the second clause.

Learn how to form zu + infinitiv with separable verbs such as anmelden, teilnehmen, vorlesen, and anfangen, and see practical examples from everyday sentences.

Learn natural German reactions using the Sie form, including listening actively, understanding, and polite phrases for thanking, apologizing, and handling work or stranger exchanges.

Practice polite German requests for patience, permission, and task completion using phrases like könnte ich and wäre es möglich, while prioritizing professional, courteous communication.

Express negative feedback politely, propose improvements, invite input, and practice constructive criticism to address concerns and improve outcomes.

Learn customer service and care, handle conversations, master the zu- plus infinitive form, apply marketing expressions to convey enthusiasm, uncertainty, or anger, and write polite complaint letters with justified opinions.

Learn how customer service, or kundendienst, supports customers through phone, email, and live chat, resolving inquiries and problems with Fligo.

Learn how to draft customer emails requesting family travel offers to Europe and personalized quotes, plus addressing app stability and search improvements.

Explore the um- plus-zu infinitive to express purpose in final clauses, compare main and infinitive subjects, and study examples like ich lerne deutsch, um in Deutschland zu studieren.

Learn the ohne zu infinitive construction, which expresses negation or restriction with examples like er hat die party verlassen, ohne tschüss zu sagen, and note that the subjects must match.

Master the third infinitive construction: anstatt zu plus Infinitiv, meaning 'instead of', used like ohne zu. Keep the subject the same across clauses, with zu plus Infinitiv at the end.

Define the target group, craft a clear message, choose platforms, design ads, leverage influencer marketing, collect reviews, and offer discounts to build a successful advertising campaign for Fligo.

Explore customer reactions to offers, a travel app's 30-day free trial with automatic end and renewal reminders, plus referrals extend the trial by a month and a family discount.

Watch a customer weigh the premium travel app against the free version, evaluating offline storage, detailed guides, personalized recommendations, and enhanced search alongside price and trial offers.

Explore expressing anger in German using dative constructions and phrases for complaints, including sample emails that convey disappointment, frustration, and requests for refunds or apologies.

Learn how app statistics drive mobile marketing, analyzing metrics on smartphone usage, demographics, ratings, and purchase behavior to inform strategy.

Learn to write a clear, polite German complaint letter, include details like order number and date, propose a refund, exchange, or repair, and provide contact information.

Explore the versatile uses of the German pronoun es, including fixed expressions like es gibt and es ist, and its impersonal forms in Nebensaetzen.

Learn how to express being undecided in German with phrases like I am not sure and I am torn, and how to weigh options before choosing between A or B.

Conducts an opinion poll with existing customers to explore what matters in a travel app, using W-words and 'für mich ist es wichtig,' highlighting Fligo’s navigation and usability.

The lesson introduces wegen as a genitive-requiring preposition meaning due to or because of. Practice uses the genitive with various genders.

Learn common workplace dispute phrases and how misdelivered documents delay a project, irritate the team, and how brief meetings with clear updates help resolve it.

In unit 7, learn to discuss office topics like rent and size, commuting, w-preposition questions with da-plus answers, abbreviations and two-part connectors, plus formal emails and expressing unreal past.

Explore the daily commuting between home and work, including traffic, weather, and public transit choices, and how a closer office location could reduce stress and improve routines.

Monika Bauer replaces trains, buses, and cars with a 15-kilometer bicycle commute, arriving on time and feeling fitter, calmer, and less stressed.

Explore how W-Wörter and wo plus prepositions form precise questions, and see Monika Bauer's commute shift to cycling as the fastest, most reliable solution.

Learn to express being upset or waiting with da plus prepositions, using darüber, darauf, davon, dafür, damit, daran, and fixed forms like warten auf, sich freuen über, träumen von.

Master formal German emails using the Sie-form with a clear five-part structure—subject, salutation, introduction, main body, and closing—ensuring polite, concise communication.

Learn practical German phrases to say something is not important to you, using examples like not important to me, not relevant, not a priority, and I don't care.

Learn how team members prioritize the new office—from organization and quiet work to creative spaces and reliable internet—to balance costs and comfort.

Master how to exaggerate in German by employing superlatives, alla modifiers, and intensifiers such as überhaupt, einfach, and total to craft striking statements.

This lesson teaches practical German expressions for regret and disappointment, such as 'schade' and 'leider,' including Konjunktiv II past forms, with real-life usage notes.

Follow a team as they search for a new office that balances space, light, storage, technology, and comfortable, creative design, until they find an affordable, well-located option.

The team moves to a spacious, bright, modern office with ergonomic workstations, a large conference room with modern presentation technology, and a central location, boosting productivity and focus.

Learn more German with me by exploring my other courses, and take advantage of coupons after this lesson. Have fun and greetings.