
Define German as a west germanic, indo-european language with official status in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg and Belgium, and trace history from Old High German to New High German.
Learn to ask where someone is from using informal wo kommst du her and formal wo kommen sie hier, then answer with ich komme aus plus a country.
Learn how to ask someone's age in German using informal and formal forms, and how to answer with ich bin x Jahre alt, plus a short dialogue and word-by-word translation.
Learn how to ask what job someone does or what they study in German, using informal and formal phrases and practicing common professions and university studies.
Learn to recognize the gender of singular nouns in the nominative case, using definite and indefinite articles for masculine, feminine, and neutral nouns, with practical examples.
Master the nominative case by using near demonstratives dieser, diese, dieses and far demonstratives jener, jene, jenes with nouns like brother, doctor, chocolate, culture, car, and instrument.
Count from 0 to 20 in German, with zero translated as null, and practice the German numerals through the sequence in the lesson.
Learn to count from 100 to 1000 in German, focusing on the hundreds and the thousand as you count upward from 100.
Learn essential German vocabulary through 21 videos, covering days, months, weather, colors, fruits and vegetables, clothing, body parts, home items, bakeries, travel hubs, supermarkets, food places, and celebration days.
Learn German months of the year with capitalization of all months. You'll practice with German-English examples like February is a cold month and in July I'll travel to Spain.
Learn German body parts vocabulary using terms from the caption, including Kopf, Auge, Nase, Mund, Ohr, Hals, Brust, Bauch, Rücken, Schulter, Arm, Ellenbogen, Hand, Finger, leg, knee, foot, and toe.
Master German grocery store vocabulary, including cheese, butter, milk, yogurt, eggs, olive oil, flour, rice, lentils, chickpeas, and beans, with ordering phrases like I would like to have beans, please.
Learn grocery store vocabulary, including vegetables, fruits, fish, meat, minced meat, detergent, cleaning products, paper towels, toilet paper, shampoo, shower gel, conditioner, soap, toothpaste, and groceries, with shopping list practice.
Explore the dative case by identifying the gender of singular nouns, applying definite and indefinite articles, and reviewing nominative, accusative, genitive, and dative usage with examples.
Explore the dative demonstrative pronouns, review nominative forms for close-by reference, and practice with example sentences using diesem, dieser, diesen in the dative.
Explore the dative case and its object pronouns in German, and practice using them in sentences like ich gebe ihm das buch and wir zeigen euch den weg.
Explore time prepositions in german, with examples like ich komme um drei uhr and die schule beginnt am Montag, plus around, gegen, bis, vor, ab, seit, and im.
Master irregular verbs in the imperative by memorizing five common forms—sein, haben, gehen, kommen, wissen—and practice their conjugations across informal and formal you forms.
Master the German conditional tense using würde plus an infinitive, with regular conjugation across pronouns and examples like to ring, to smile, and to play.
Master the German second conditional by using the past subjunctive of haben or sein with the verb stem and ending, freely choosing haben or sein.
Explore the genitive possessive pronouns in German, showing gender agreement with the noun and forms for my, your informal, your formal, his, her, our, and their, with practical examples.
Explore the genitive object pronouns and how they form the genitive version of personal pronouns to improve your German speech. Practice with examples like das geschenk ist von mir.
Learn German conditional conjunctions, including if, in case, as long as, and unless, with example sentences showing how they connect clauses and express conditions.
Explore opposition conjunctions in German, using obwohl and trotz to link clauses, with examples like although she is not invited and despite the poor results.
Learn the past perfect in German by conjugating regular verbs with haben or sein, using ich hatte and the other forms, with examples like kaufen, arbeiten, spielen, tanzen, and öffnen.
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More insight into the German culture, ethics, and traditions.
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