Best Way to Learn German Language: Beginner Level 2 (A1.2)

Learn city place names, get tips at the tourist information center, explore German rules and bans, navigate public transport, book hotels, and use handy phrases for directions.

Explore Berlin basics for beginners with essential vocabulary and a map-based tour of central Berlin, including main square, train station, museum, park, and notable landmarks.

Learn German modal verbs, six in total with a focus on three, exploring their irregular conjugation, including no endings in singular forms, and how they pair with an infinitive.

Explore essential tourist information in Berlin, including must-see sights like the Brandenburg Gate and Alexander Platz, and practical phrases for tickets, prices, and venues.

Explore the German indefinite pronoun man, used for one or you, as the subject with third person singular verb forms. Learn how to conjugate and use man in everyday sentences.

Learn the German imperative for giving commands, requests, prohibitions, and advice, including forms for du, ihr, and sie, and how to form by modifying the present tense with irregular stems.

Practice booking a hotel room, hostel, or Airbnb through a receptionist dialogue, learning essential German phrases like Guten Tag and zimmer for hotel arrangements.

Learn body parts, how to say you're in pain, and how to arrange a doctor visit; explain what's wrong and practice reflex pronouns, separable verbs, possessive pronouns, with fun expressions.

Learn essential German body parts, from kopf and gesicht to arm, hand, finger, bein, fuss, bauch, rucken, hals, and practice forming simple sentences with the new vocabulary.

Learn to talk about different pains in German by forming compound nouns from body parts with the pain word, such as headache and stomach pain.

Learn how German possessive pronouns attach to body parts and health vocabulary, with masculine/neuter versus feminine/plural endings and examples like mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs.

Learn how to say es tut weh in German, using the separable verb tun, with third-person singular and plural forms, and expressions for pain and seeking medical help.

Learn how to arrange, change, or cancel a doctor appointment in German, including basic greetings and introducing yourself at the clinic.

Explore expressions with body parts in German and build vocabulary through idioms and phrases about the nose, fingers, head, and private talks.

Learn to find your way around a German city, read timetables, and talk about terms. Discuss dates, ordinal numbers, transportation, prepositions, the dative case, and holiday wishes.

Learn essential city navigation in German, focusing on directions and transportation vocabulary. Practice basic conversations to navigate a new city and build foundational language skills.

Learn German prepositions of location and their use with the dative case, including on, in, next to, behind, above, in front of, and between in living room scenes.

Explore dative contractions with common prepositions, turning 'in dem' into 'im' and 'an dem' into 'am', and practice using masculine, neuter, and feminine nouns in everyday sentences.

Learn essential German travel vocabulary for timetables, arrivals and departures, tickets, and changing trains, with explanations of separable verbs and compound nouns.

Learn the days and months and how to express dates in German for appointments, using prepositions and declension endings, such as on the 10th of August.

Explore holiday wishes in German by practicing where you would like to spend your holidays and reviewing two modal verbs for wanting and wishing with their irregular conjugations.

Learn to name two services, request what you want, arrange repairs, and discuss timeframes using verbs and dative prepositions for travel timetables, car rentals, and restaurant bookings.

Learn essential service vocabulary and how to communicate needs in everyday German. Explore examples from repair services and car mechanics to pharmacies, doctors, restaurants, and post offices.

Explore German professions and hobbies through listening to several speakers describe their jobs and free time activities. Build vocabulary for jobs, hobbies, and daily routines.

Learn how to say from to with ab and bis, and explore other prepositions meaning from or as of, as of tomorrow or today, all in the dative.

Learn essential travel group vocabulary and daily routines in Berlin, exploring a busy city day, hotel scenes, and a sample schedule for beginners.

Learn to express duration in German using wie lange and time phrases for how long, how much time is needed, and what lasts or takes, including approximate timings.

Learn how to be extra polite when asking for something in German, using imperative and modal constructions. Explore phrases like could you please and would you for polite requests.

Explore how German prepositions with the dative express various meanings and sentence structures, and master their temporal uses for days, months, and seasons.

Learn how to book, reserve, order, and arrange services in German at beginner level, with practical phrases for appointments, rentals, and pickups.

Learn clothes and fashion vocabulary, express likes and dislikes, and ask opinions. Indicate ownership, explore a mall shopping scenario, and study adjectives, demonstratives, personal pronouns, and the accusative case.

Learn German clothing vocabulary from shirts, blouses, and pullovers to dresses and shoes, plus accessories like glasses, sunglasses, jewelry, watches, bags, and backpacks.

Learn how to describe clothes in German using adjectives, review familiar terms and introduce new ones, and practice with the accusative case in outfit descriptions.

Learn how to ask someone for their opinion in German about clothes or anything else. Use informal and formal phrases to express whether you like it.

Learn how to decline German personal pronouns across accusative and dative cases, including reflexive forms, with clear examples and practice across masculine, feminine, and plural.

Explore how German demonstrative pronouns der, die, das point to the exact person or thing, replace nouns, and add emphasis, with forms for masculine, neutral, feminine, and plural.

Learn how demonstrative pronouns such as dieser, diese, dieses function in German, with their endings and how they change across nominative, accusative, and dative cases, including plural usage.

Learn to compare adjectives by forming the comparative with -er and the superlative with -sten or -ste, using klein and billig as examples, in this unit, with practice.

Learn irregular German adjective comparisons across three groups: easy one-syllable forms with -er, those that drop an e, and wild-card changes. Use 'than' to compare two things and study examples.

Practice using the verb gehören to express ownership in German, applying the dative case with personal and possessive pronouns to answer wem gehört es.

Explore practical conversations for shopping at a department store, including finding the cashier, trying on clothes, checking sizes like M, and choosing a coat in a new color.

Jacob earns his A1 German diploma and celebrates with friends while the lesson reviews past tense, dates, invitations, and common German phrases.

Learn to make appointments in German using phrases to determine an appointment and discuss dates. See examples like does Friday suit you and 12 o'clock fits.

Learn to ask and answer birth dates in German with 'wann bist du geboren', and discuss birthdays and famous figures like Mozart and Gutenberg, using birth and death forms.

Master the German conjunction denn to connect independent sentences, creating longer, more natural sentences. Use correct comma placement and German word order to express cause or reason.

Learn to respond to German invitations, expressing acceptance or decline with phrases like ich komme and ich kann kommen, and use leider or es tut mir leid to explain why.

Learn the German future tense using vadon as the building block, conjugated to the subject, with a second verb in infinitive at the end to express the future.

Understand how zu, zum, zur (to) function as German prepositions with articles, signaling case and the masculine, feminine, or neutral forms when inviting someone to something like a party.

Celebrate finishing the course and share your ideas to improve it; write your suggestions, and see you in the next course.