Learn German
Learn German From A1 to B2
Comprehensive German language learning platform with interactive exercises, vocabulary practice, and grammar explanations for all levels.
Start LearningChoose Your Level
Our courses are structured according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR)
B2 - Upper Intermediate
Understand complex texts and interact with native speakers fluently.
Start B2Vocabulary Practice
Learn and practice essential German words and phrases with interactive flashcards
Grammar Explanations
Clear and concise German grammar explanations with examples
Noun Gender (A1)
German nouns have one of three genders: masculine (der), feminine (die), or neuter (das).
- der Mann (the man) - masculine
- die Frau (the woman) - feminine
- das Kind (the child) - neuter
There are some patterns but many must be memorized.
Present Tense (A1)
Regular verbs are conjugated by removing the -en ending and adding:
- ich (I) - -e
- du (you informal) - -st
- er/sie/es (he/she/it) - -t
- wir (we) - -en
- ihr (you plural) - -t
- sie/Sie (they/you formal) - -en
Example: lernen (to learn) → ich lerne, du lernst, er lernt, etc.
Case System (A2/B1)
German has four cases that affect articles and adjective endings:
- Nominative (subject)
- Accusative (direct object)
- Dative (indirect object)
- Genitive (possession)
Example: "Der Mann gibt dem Kind das Buch." (The man gives the child the book.)
Subjunctive II (B2)
Used for hypothetical situations, polite requests, and wishes:
- Formed with würden + infinitive or special forms
- Wenn ich Zeit hätte, würde ich reisen. (If I had time, I would travel.)
- Könnten Sie mir helfen? (Could you help me?)
Also used for reported speech in formal contexts.
Practice Exercises
Test your knowledge with interactive exercises and quizzes
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