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.

Eva provides an overview of the German words for different materials, such as leather, glass, cork, and various metals.

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

Hamburg's Speicherstadt (warehouse district) is so unique that it has been made into a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Learn about its history and how it has been developed to attract tourists, residents, and commercial interests alike.

Barbara explains how to create sentences with verbs that require the use of nominative, dative, and accusative cases.

This video covers questions from the German citizenship test about different types of elections and insurance.

Have you ever wondered why the colors of the German flag are black, red, and gold? In explaining how this came to be, this video offers a brief summary of how Germany became one united country.

Barbara teaches her students how to use the accusative case correctly.

Sarah shows us four essential items that individuals can use to help the environment.

Sarah explains a few of the benefits of learning German by immersing yourself into a wide variety of entertaining programming, including music, drama, interviews, and travel, that will make you look forward to studying.

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

A police captain and a young officer speak about their experience controlling the protest at the G20 Summit in Hamburg.

Jenny talks about the different types of clocks ("Uhren") that there are and the basics of how to tell the time of day ("die Uhrzeit").

Yabla's own Cettina interviews Sarah, a student at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology.

Germany is known for the lack of an enforced speed limit on their highways. However, driving fast means driving extra carefully, and requires a lot of experience.