Category: Contents

  The German expression, “Frohes neues Jahr” literally translates to “Happy New Year.” It is widely used in German-speaking countries, particularly in the northern and western states of Germany. Indeed, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day are big holidays in Germany, with events ranging from fireworks to “Rummelpottlauf,” where […]

Some files are in pdf formats and you need to have Acrobat Reader installed. While other files are archived in .zip or .rar formats and you have to download them. A1 Training book on a1 exam Studio d A1 Miteinander Deutsch rapid Deutsch für Ärztinnen und Ärzte. Die Skorpion Frau […]

Contents(For learners who have achieved basic proficiency and wish to progress to more complex language) Nouns and gender  Plural of nouns Articles and other determiners Cases Pronouns Reflexive verbs Modal verbs Verbs with separable and inseparable prefixes Verbs and prepositions The present tense The present perfect tense The simple past tense […]

Contents (Perfect for Beginning and Intermediate Learners) Determining Gender  Forming Plurals  Pronouns  Nominative Case  Accusative Case  Dative Case  Genitive Case  Accusative-Dative Prepositions  Der Words and Ein Words  Adjectives  Contractions  Questions and Interrogatives  Present Tense  Past Tense  Present Perfect and Past Perfect Tenses  Future Tenses  Imperatives  Reflexive Pronouns  Prefixes  Numbers, Time, Days of the […]

🔶Reference Grammar Essential German Grammar Parts of Speech: Adverbs The Position of ‘Nicht’ in German Sentences The German Infinitive PERFECT TENSES AND PARTICIPLES The Passive Voice in German How to Learn German Grammar: Top 5 Tips to Successfully Hack the Language Tame the Beast: Fearlessly Master These 6 Intermediate German […]

Believe it or not, two German accusative/dative prepositions make yet another distinction that English does not! The common prepositions an and auf can both mean “on” or “at” but they differ in how they are applied to surfaces.If an object is on or near a vertical surface (a wall, a […]

As in English, the past participle of a German verb may be used as an adjective or adverb. In English, stolen is the past participle of the verb to steal. The word stolen can be used as an adjective, as in: “That’s a stolen car.” Similarly, in German the past […]

A common way of expanding a simple sentence is with modifiers–words that add to the meanings of other words. The simplest modifiers are adjectives and adverbs. Adjectives modify nouns, while adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. For instance, in the sentence below, the adjective sad modifies the noun smile […]

Adjectives and adverbs are parts of speech and are used to provide additional information about other words. Adjectives and adverbs are also known as content words because they provide important information in sentences. Sometimes students are not sure when to use an adverb or an adjective. This short guide provides […]

Similar to English, German adverbs are words that modify verbs, adjectives or other adverbs. They are used to indicate a place, time, cause, and manner, and they can be found in various parts of a sentence. Where to Find German Adverbs Here is where you might find an adverb in […]