And here's your chance to test yourself on even more Easter-related vocabulary. Get ready for the holiday that celebrates the arrival of spring!

Ivana and Sabine take turns guessing Easter vocabulary. Watch and you can learn many new words in a playful way.

Giada gives great tips about nonverbal communication in Germany. This is essential to know because there are clear differences in body language compared to other countries.

This advertisement for Mercedes-Benz features Tennis player Roger Federer.

Lotta and Oskar were just five and three years old when their grandfather suffered a heart attack at the playground. There were no adults in sight, but the little ones managed to get help.

Alina has a special treat for us today: a German Christmas poem by Gustav Falke. Why not see if you can memorize it?

Paula reviews terminology related to sexual orientation and gender identity.

Watch this video to learn about the origins of Christopher Street Day, how it is celebrated in Karlsruhe, and why it is so popular.

What would it be like if there were fewer things we had to do and more things we got to do instead?

They organize beds, food, and tickets: In Berlin, numerous volunteers are helping Ukrainians who are fleeing the war. The volunteers assist the refugees at Berlin's Central Station, among other locations. Copyright: Deutsche Presse Agentur [The German Press Agency]

In order for zoo animals to stay healthy, their skin, hooves, and horns need regular upkeep. In this video we visit Safariland Stukenbrock, where zookeepers care for elephants, rhinos, and bison – and develop special bonds with them through the grooming rituals. Copyright: Deutsche Presse Agentur [The German Press Agency]

Sixty or so years from now, how will today’s twentysomethings look back on the heroic sacrifices they made when they abstained from partying (and sat on their asses at home) during the coronavirus pandemic? Find out with the German government’s new gag PSA, which was released with the hashtag #specialheroes.

Through the Berlin-based project Klappe Auf!, pupils in rural Brandenburg made this short film on children’s rights, in particular those relating to privacy and nonviolence.

Nico runs into Selma, who wants to withdraw some cash before she goes to her language class. While Nico waits for her, Selma has some trouble with the ATM.

Yara is a bit overwhelmed as she tries to catch up with all of the work she didn't complete during her absence. Tarek stops by, and they are both happy to get good news from Nico.