Donna goes through the German alphabet, including the three umlaut letters (Ä, Ö, and Ü) and the sharp S (ß), a letter found only in German.

In this video, Eylin and Alex present several sample sentences that will help you learn how German personal pronouns are used. Enjoy!

Eylin lists some German adjectives and their opposites, such as "dark and light," "correct and incorrect," and "wet and dry." She provides sample sentences that will help you learn these common adjectives, which done most easily in pairs!

In Part II of this series, Eylin gives us more examples of basic, everyday adjectives and their opposites.

Stefan gets rather fresh on the phone with his mother, claiming that she’s meddling too much in his personal life. But on a phone call with his girlfriend, Alina, Stefan behaves exactly like his mother does. And how does Alina react?

In this video, Eylin introduces us to the words for the days of the week, the months of the year, and the four seasons. Enjoy!

What's your favorite piece of clothing? And what's your favorite color? In this video, Eylin teaches us the German words for colors and clothing. Enjoy!

In this video, Eylin introduces verbs and nouns with the same root. What an easy way to expand your vocabulary!

In the first part of this series, Eylin introduces the personal pronouns in the nominative case and briefly explains what the cases are all about.

In the second part of this series, Eylins presents more examples sentences of personal pronouns in the nominative, dative, and accusative case.

If you want to know how separable and inseparable verbs work in German, you've come to the right place! With Eylin's examples, you'll quickly get a grip on it.

In the second part of this series, Eylin introduces prefixes that accompany inseparable verbs and are therefore not detached when conjugated. There is also a third category of prefixes...

In the third part of this series, you will get to know the third group of verbs and learn about the importance of intonation.

Using several examples, Sabine and Jan explain the weak verb "erklären" ("to explain") in the following verb tenses: present, simple past, present perfect, and conditional. The present perfect form of the verb is conjugated with the auxiliary verb "haben" ("to have") and in German often used similarly to the simple past, or preterite tense.