German for Kids

Learn the German numbers from zero to twenty as introduced in this kid-friendly lesson, with clear pronunciation of each number.

Learn numbers from 21 to 30 in German, with an emphasis on forming them as a single word and understanding the reverse order reading of two-digit numbers.

learn to form and pronounce German numbers from thirty-one to forty by placing the ones before the tens and joining the parts into a single word.

Teach kids to count from 41 to 50 in German, practice reading numbers in reverse order and pronounce forty-one to fifty with simple, engaging exercises.

Learn the German numbers 51 to 60 for kids as Serena guides you through each of the ten digits.

Learn numbers 61 through 70 for kids in this German for kids lesson as Serena guides you through each digit with simple pronunciation and visual cues.

Learn and pronounce the numbers 71 to 80 in German, practicing the ten digits to build basic counting skills for kids.

Serena guides kids through numbers 81 to 90 in German, practicing counting one by one.

Learn to count from 91 to 100 by reviewing each number's pronunciation and form, from ninety-one to hundred, with examples.

Master German pronouns across first, second, and third person in singular and plural. Learn the formal you Sie versus informal du and ihr, including capitalization rules.

Learn to conjugate type one regular German verbs by removing the -en ending to form the stem and adding endings for each subject pronoun.

The lecture explains type two German verb conjugation, focusing on verbs whose stems end with d or b and applying the prescribed endings for each subject pronoun.

Learn verb conjugation type three in German, focusing on irregular verbs with subject plus verb endings, noting spelling changes and that many verbs don’t follow predictable patterns.

Explore the German sein forms for all pronouns, with pronunciation notes, including ich bin, du bist, er ist, wir sind, ihr seid, Sie sind, and gendered freund/freundin.

Learn about auxiliary verbs such as do, does, is, am, and are, how German translates them, and that German uses a single present tense with subject and verb in place.

Learn yes/no question forms in English and German, using auxiliary verbs in English and moving the conjugated verb to the first position in German, followed by the subject and punctuation.

Learn the German verb haben, its present-tense conjugation across subject pronouns, with examples using nouns, articles, and accusative case notes.

Learn how German articles work, including definite and indefinite forms, and that nouns require an article. See how gender (masculine, feminine, neutral) and number affect article choice with practical examples.

Explore German articles in the accusative case, comparing definite and indefinite articles, which must accompany a noun to form the direct object, unlike nominative, with four forms (noting masculine changes).

Learn German possessive pronouns and possessive articles, choosing forms by the noun’s gender—masculine, feminine, neutral, or plural—using examples like my pen, your book, his copy, and her friend.

Explore German possessive pronouns in the accusative, noting only the masculine form changes while neutral, feminine, and plural stay the same; includes my, your, his, her, our, and their examples.

Explore German sentence structure with nominative sentences and subjects, then add verbs and conjugate them for the subject, including examples like ich bin and the girl is playing.

Learn accusative sentence structure by linking subject and direct object, and use prepositions with the accusative in German to show actions.