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.

In this video, Eylin talks about prejudices. What are they anyway, and how do they come about?

In this video, Eylin talks about her cats. We learn how they came to live with her and that they also have an important job to do. These pretty little creatures are not merely cuddly pets, they are also predators.

What do you say or write to someone who is mourning the loss of a loved one? In this video, you can find out what expressions of sympathy are customary.

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.

In the first part of this mini-series on reflexive verbs and pronouns, Eylin introduces some important basics and gives examples.

The second part of this series focuses on the difference between true and false reflexive verbs. As always, there are plenty of examples to help you understand this phenomenon better.

In the first part of this mini-series, Eylin explains what conjunctions are and presents four of them in sentence 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.

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

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.

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.