Complete German A2 Beginner Course | Best for Goethe Exam!

Explore daily life technology and media vocabulary, from emails and blogs to calls, listening to music, watching videos, online networks, reading the newspaper, and internet research.

Veronica and Matthias discuss their tech habits, including online news, tablets and smartphones, car radio, streaming films, downloading songs, Facebook updates, and buying movie tickets.

Practice describing daily technology use in German by naming devices such as computer, smartphone, tablet, and e-book, and using frequency adverbs like am haufigsten, manchmal, selten, and nie.

Learn German comparatives such as besser, billiger, grosser, and lieber through a dialogue-based practice that compares tablets and laptops with fill-in-the-blank and audio checks.

Explore basic German device comparisons at A2 level by practicing sentences that rank gadgets—phone versus laptop, computer versus console—using als and wie.

Learn to form indirect sentences using das and dass, with the main clause and subordinate clause, a comma, and the verb at the end.

Explore German comparative and superlative forms with examples like good, better, best. Learn lieber and am liebsten, and discuss English equivalents such as would like, would rather like.

Practice framing yes/no questions in German at A2 level using negation with nicht and the response doch, and explore common question patterns about eating and taste.

Discover reflexive pronouns in German grammar, learn how verbs pair with reflexive pronouns to reference the subject, and practice identifying the subject and its reflexive form through exercises.

Learn to form subordinate clauses with weil (because) and while in German, apply the comma and verb-final rule, and practice with examples about Liza coming for dinner.

Practice expressing opinions in German about why Lisa didn’t come to dinner, using ich glaube, ich denke, ich vermute, and distinguishing present and simple past haben while listening for context.

Discover dinner in the dark in Austria, a sensory restaurant experience in Vienna where you order food, rely on smell and taste, and practice German restaurant phrases.

Explore possessive articles in the dative across masculine, neuter, feminine, and plural forms, using mit and other dative prepositions, with table practice and example sentences.

Alumni reunion explores what they did after school and their future plans, including ausbildung, nursing, hotel management, and studying medicine.

Explore memories from school as six speakers describe their school time and experiences. Learn about past tense in German, comparing the perfect past tense with the simple past tense.

Practice forming the simple past tense with modal verbs, building sentences using left and right parts, and explore pretérito conjugations in German with examples and dictionary references.

Practice listening and sentence correction as roommates Ava, Berta, and Zirin discuss living arrangements, studies, and kitchen changes.

Describe how objects are placed in kitchen A versus kitchen B, such as cups in the cupboard, sugar on the wash basin, and the cookbook on a shelf.

Learn how ambivalent prepositions govern movement versus position in German by describing where Nicholas placed items, using accusative for moving objects and dative for stationary ones.

Learn to express feelings and emotions through German vocabulary for life events, from marriage and school milestones to the first day of school, driving test, birth, first place, and jubilees.

Explore wedding vocabulary through greeting cards, invitations, and responses, including expressing congratulations, thanking guests, declining invitations, and using the reflexive verb bedanken in German.

Write German emails and cards for birthdays and thanking friends for gifts, using subject lines, greetings, and correct punctuation, with practice crafting invitations and RSVPs.

Practice spontaneous speaking about feelings in photo-based situations, using the reflexive verb fühlen to express emotions like glücklich, traurig, and angst, and study negation with un- and the connector wenn.

Explore the German subordinate clause with when (wenn), including comma placement, verb-at-the-end rules, and modal verbs with the main verb in the infinitive.

Examine how adjectives after the definite article change endings across nominative, accusative, and dative cases for masculine, feminine, neuter, and plural forms.

Explore German professions through dialogues, learn to describe your job, and match pictures to roles like architect, carpenter (tischler), and barber (friseur) while building related tools-of-the-trade vocabulary.

Practice German adjective endings after the indefinite article through a reading exercise about Wiesbaden ads, matching topics and applying nominative, accusative, and dative cases.

Explore German professions through a reading on ausbildung und berufliche schreiben, with examples from sales, furniture design, and a doctor who becomes a truck driver, plus grammar on prepositions.

Explore how the working world of tomorrow shifts with mobile work, flexible hours, team projects, and ongoing knowledge exchange, and learn the importance of networking and balancing work and life.

Continue your German A2 beginner fast-track journey by exploring a range of grammar topics in a fun, interactive format and rate the course to support the learning community.

Discover how denn and weil connect main clauses to begründung, master subordinate clause word order, and place the verb at the end to explain reasons in German.

Explore giving suggestions using Konjunktiv II through a story about Anna and a colleague, highlighting rewards, breaks, and planning time, and introduce genitive and verb conjugation concepts.

Explore temporal prepositions in German, and see how they govern accusative and dative forms in time expressions, with examples like bis, über, and ab, including ab dem ersten Juni.

Learn how to connect two sentences in German using deshalb and trotzdem, understanding when each expresses a consequence or an opposite outcome, with correct comma placement after deshalb.

Identify nominative, dative, and accusative in sentences with subjects and objects; learn to answer who, to whom, and what, with the subject first, as in teacher gives children homework.

Learn the dative and accusative order, including the exception when the object becomes a pronoun, where accusative precedes dative, and how to express 'I lend it to her'.

Master asking for a favor in German using konjunktiv ii, with modal verbs like können; practice polite requests such as could you please feed my cat or water my plants.

Explore the use of als and wenn in German by analyzing past, present, and one-time events, practice subordinate clauses and correct verb-second placement, and complete related exercises.

Explains German pronouns such as jemand, niemand, alles, etwas, and nichts, shows when they refer to people versus things, and notes they are always singular with practice sentences.

Practice comparing public and private transport by listing advantages and disadvantages, and build German sentences and indirect questions about travel scenarios.

Learn to form indirect questions to sound polite when asking for directions or help, contrasting them with direct questions like where is the train station (Bahnhof).

Practice reading comprehension with advertisement and comments, decide true or false statements, and learn indirect questions using ob in a navigation system themed German lesson.

Practice planning a trip using public transport or a car, asking what you would like to know, and building dialogues about traffic, parking, and fuel.

Practice giving and receiving directions in German A2 using Lara's email to Pia, highlighting locational prepositions and the dative and accusative cases through a step-by-step route.

Explore car sharing as a cheaper, flexible alternative to ownership, with 24-hour booking via phone or internet, hourly or per-km pricing, and station-based cars across Germany.

Analyze traffic statistics and citywide commuting patterns, using German sentence structures to describe travel times, transport modes, and city comparisons among Berlin, Vienna, and Essen.

Learn to form relative clauses in the nominative by linking related sentences, using the nominative definite article and proper pronoun references; practice with examples of directors, radio hosts, and comedians.

Learn to express wishes in Konjunktiv II using würde, wäre, hätte, with examples for would like to be, have, or do more, and polite future requests.

Learn Konjunktiv II for giving advice and suggestions, using modal verbs with the conjugated verb at the end, and dass clauses for sentence structure and polite requests.

Explore verbs with prepositions in German by identifying verb–preposition pairs and matching them in sentences, with examples like freuen sich auf den ausflug and sich um tickets kümmern.

Learn how w-fragen mit präpositionen work in German, including when to attach the preposition to the question word or pronoun, with examples like wem, womit, and über die prüfung.

Master expressing reasons and purposes with damit or um zu, choosing proper form for same versus different subjects, through listening exercises on dining customs in Germany, Spain, and Japan.

Master relative clauses in the accusative by using the relative pronoun and noting that the main subject stays nominative while the object becomes accusative, as in the man you see.

Practice listening and reading comprehension in a cooking course dialogue where Laura and her friend discuss what they like and dislike, including mentions of fish, meat, and vegetables.

Learn to describe a kitchen scene in German by matching actions to words, naming pan, pot, wash vegetables, and cutlery, and forming simple sentences.

Practice forming German sentences about lessons from family using dative articles and possessive pronouns with prepositions, as you learn from father or grandfather and from friends.