Do you not have time to learn German, but want to 'quickly' learn the most important German words? Then you're in the right place. In this summary, you'll learn some essential German words.

Although we all hope that we never experience an emergency, it's good to know the most important German words for such a situation.

In this video, Eylin introduces important words and phrases that you need when you want to travel by bus and train in Germany.

Need to see a doctor? Eylin’s got the key words and phrases you’ll want to know.

When speaking German, when do you use "du" and when should you use "Sie"? And what does punctuality have to do with politeness? Giada explains.

In this video, Giada discusses three classic mistakes beginners make when speaking German.

It's time to play the Christmas ABCs! Paula and Alina take turns guessing Christmas-related words and share what they particularly like about this time of year.

In this video, Paula offers some great tips for learning German that you can easily put into practice.

Join Alina and Moritz in a fun vocabulary building activity. Guess what ball sports they're describing and learn new words!

Do you know the names and locations of Germany's most important rivers? In this video, Paula takes us through the list of those with the greatest number of kilometers within Germany.

In this clip, Eylin teaches us some important expressions for navigating an unfamiliar town. It's a good idea to practice asking for directions now so that you'll know how to do it when the time comes!

In the second part of our mini-series on the imperative, Eylin asks us some practice questions. She also talks about when the word "bitte" ("please") should be used for the sake of politeness and when it is not necessary.

How and when do you use the imperative? Eylin explains and gives some practical examples.

In part 2 of this mini-series on conjunctions, Eylin introduces "weil," "denn," "damit," "obwohl," and "als" in several sentence examples. This makes it easy to understand how and when these conjunctions are used in German.

Alina and Paula have arranged to meet this evening, and now they are making plans together. Watch this video and listen to the expressions they use.