And here comes the preterite, or simple past tense, of "haben" ("to have") and "sein" ("to be")! Eylin introduces us to the conjugations and shows how to use them, with plenty of examples.

Eylin introduces us to two common and important verbs in the German language: "haben" (to have) and "sein" (to be). Part 1 is dedicated to their function as "full verbs."

Eylin tells us all about German’s modal verbs — and highlights exceptions to the rules.

Eylin cooks a hearty autumn dish for us that is especially popular in northern Germany: pears with beans and pork belly. Enjoy watching – and feasting!

This episode of “Think Fast" is about animals, a famous painting, and a country in the Southern Hemisphere, among others!

Is there any way to save your favorite Yabla videos to a list so that you can easily find them later? There is! Learn more about Yabla’s bookmark function here.

What does Angie like to do in the summertime? And is there anything this world-famous tennis star is afraid of?

Lisa, Leni, and Malin were having trouble memorizing the multiplication tables – and thought that turning the tables into a song would make them much easier to learn! Luckily, Lisa's father works with German pop star Nena, whom they asked to help out.

Can Angie fall asleep anywhere? Does she know how to cook? Find out more about the German tennis star!

More questions and answers from Angie Kerber. But there's one thing she won't tell us: Where she goes on vacation!

In this video, you’ll learn how to conjugate the modal verb "sollen" (“should”) in different tenses and modes.

And now Eylin introduces the other German "R": namely, the one produced in the throat. Here, she presents some tips for mastering this tricky sound. Enjoy!

Tennis star Angelique Kerber goes through a few more questions commonly asked about her on search engines, including one about her future.

Round out your knowledge of Germany’s federal states (Bundesländer) with this video on Lower Saxony. Find out where it is, how it got its name, and what kinds of natural wonders can be found there.

The letter "R" is pronounced differently in German than it is in English and other languages, and also depending on where it appears in a German word. In the first part of the series, Eylin shows us how this works and gives plenty of examples.