This video teaches you to conjugate the German verb "gehen" [to go]. Let's go!

Diane wants to go to the disco. Will her father allow that? In a conversation between father and daughter Diane and Franca present the verb "dürfen" [may/to be allowed to do s.th.] in the different tenses and in conjunction with alternating pronouns. Have fun!

Diane and Franca introduce the verb German "mögen" [to like] in a full range of tenses, the passive voice and the conditional. Viel Spaß beim Deutschlernen!

Alex is planning a trip from Switzerland to the well-known tourist destination "Europa-Park": www.europapark.com. Located in Baden close to the French border, it is Germany's largest amusement park. Listen in on his conversation with his travel agent and learn several useful German expressions. Enjoy!

In this video Diane and Franca show us how the verb "can" ("to be able to") is used with different personal pronouns. By following their dialogue, you also will be able to understand how to use this important German verb in a whole range of tenses.

In this third and final video clip on the conjunction “dass” [‘that’], the German instructor gives her students guidance with numerous examples.

The verb "become" is presented in different tenses.

In this second video clip on the conjunction "dass" ["that"], the German instructor once again offers helpful guidance as her students continue practicing and drilling. Remember: "Übung macht den Meister!"

In this video the verb "say" is conjugated in five different tenses.

In this video the verb "to have" is introduced in different tenses using the full array of personal pronouns.

Diane and Franca introduce the most important forms of the verb "to be": present tense, present perfect, simple past, the conditional and future tense.

Practice another conjunction with the students in Tübingen. This time they are learning the correct use of "when/if"...

Diane and Jasmin explain the six German interrogative (question) words: who, what, when, why, how and where to.

Join our German class in Tübingen for the last part of their lesson on the usage of the conjunctions "because" and "although"! Because after so much practice, although it wasn't easy, it probably comes more naturally now.

Practice makes perfect — so keep practicing together with the students from the German class in Tübingen, and you are sure to get "weil" and "obwohl" right! Now if only Nick can find the right page in the lesson book...