Barbara teaches her students about constructing sentences with both the accusative and dative, and how the noun endings are altered.

In the third part of this video, Barbara provides more verbs for the students to work with. They form sentences using the accusative and dative, trying not to forget the appropriate declensions. Tip: to more clearly understand the difference between bieten and anbieten, both commonly translated as "to offer," see this Yabla German Lesson.

The last part of Barbara's lesson on sentence construction with the nominative, dative, and accusative.

Barbara introduces sentences that only include the nominative and dative, particularly sentences with the verbs gefallen and schmecken.

In the second video about the third category of verbs, Barbara takes the class through verbs such as danken and passen, which require the nominative and the dative.

Barbara takes her students through some verbs with complicated structures, such as "fehlen" and "gehören." Luckily, Macy and Cramer are able to act out some of these to help their fellow students.

Barbara and her students look at a few more sentences that each have a nominative subject and a dative object.

Barbara plays a game with her students to practice the accusative case.

German verbs can be divided into different categories depending on which cases they can take. In this German class in Tübingen, the students are asked to form sentences based on the verbs from these categories.

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

Yabla's own Diane reviews which prepositions are used when, and what case they require of the noun that follows.

Yabla's own Eva shows us various pieces of clothing typically found in a home wardrobe and gives us the German name for them all. Viel Spaß beim Deutschlernen!

Eva discusses bank accounts in Germany, explaining which documents are needed to open one and the related vocabulary in the process.

Plural nouns are tricky in German, but Eva clarifies the different types of endings and gives us some good examples.

Eva shows us a few common German figures of speech that will surely impress your fellow students, as well as any Germans you speak with!