Yesterday, we tackled the basics: German numbers from 0 to 20. Today, we’re stepping it up a notch and diving into numbers 21 to 100.
And guess what? It’s easier than you think—because once you know the patterns, German numbers become like Lego blocks: you just snap pieces together! …
Continue reading4. German language A1 : Numbers (Zahlen) 21–100
Learning German can seem challenging at first, but some parts are surprisingly logical, and numbers are a perfect example. Whether you’re planning a trip to Germany, starting a language course, or simply brushing up on basic German, mastering the numbers from 0 to 20 is a great first step.
Let’s dive into the German Zahlen (numbers), understand the pronunciation, and discover the patterns that make memorizing them easy! …
Continue reading3. German language A1 : German Numbers (Zahlen) 0–20
Today, I focused on learning commonly used phrases that are essential for everyday conversations. These phrases will help you navigate shops, social settings, and casual chats. …
Continue reading2. German language A1 : Commonly Used Phrases
Greetings in German language. learn german A1 free. learn german language daily. …
Continue reading1. German language A1 : Greetings (Begrüßungen).
Adverbs are an essential part of the German language. They modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, providing more details about how, when, where, or to what extent something happens. Mastering adverbs will significantly improve your fluency and comprehension in German. Below is a categorized list of the top 100 adverbs in German, along with explanations and examples. …
Learning German can be exciting and challenging. One of the key steps in becoming fluent is building a strong vocabulary foundation — especially nouns. German nouns are unique because each noun has a gender (der, die, das) and changes form depending on the case. Knowing the most common nouns helps you communicate effectively and boosts your confidence. …
Visiting a supermarket is one of the best ways to learn real-life German. Whether you’re shopping for fruits, bread, or toilet paper, this list will help you talk, ask, and understand in German — even as a beginner! …
Continue readingTop 100 German Words You Need at the Supermarket (A1–A2 Level)
When learning German, one of the trickiest aspects for beginners is mastering the cases — particularly the accusative and dative cases. Unlike English, where word order often dictates meaning, German relies on grammatical cases to show the role a noun or pronoun plays in a sentence. The accusative and dative cases, each with specific functions, determine how articles, adjectives, and pronouns are used. …
Continue readingUnderstanding the Difference Between Accusative and Dative in German
Reaching the B1 level in German was a significant milestone in my language learning journey. It’s that moment where you begin to feel the fog lift — you can finally hold conversations, navigate daily life, and understand more than just “Hallo” and “Wiener Schnitzel.” But more than vocabulary and grammar, B1 taught me some unexpected lessons — about language, culture, and myself. …
Continue reading10 Things I Learned After Reaching German B1 Level
When learning german, familiarizing yourself with food-related vocabulary can be incredibly helpful. Whether you’re navigating a supermarket, cooking, or dining out, knowing the names of common fruits (Früchte) and vegetables (Gemüse) will make your language experience smoother and more enjoyable. In this guide, we’ll cover 50 fruits and vegetables in German. Let’s get started! …
Continue reading50 Fruits and Vegetables Names in German: A Practical Guide for Language Learners