How do you approach strangers you want to get to know and introduce yourself? Eylin shows you what you can say in professional situations or at a party.

Today we are out and about with Alina in Düsseldorf, the state capital of North Rhine-Westphalia. Join her to find out what this city has to offer!

When he witnesses the lovely girl he's just met get shot, Elias calls the police, but he doesn't want to give his last name.

On a boat in the harbor, two teenagers meet by coincidence and under different preconceptions. One is off to meet a mysterious man who she claims is dangerous, while the other says the boat belongs to his father. Meanwhile, a cop on the night shift tries to sell his old van.

Ludwig is all excited because he has been hearing strange noises in the night. Could it be a ghost?

Easter is approaching, so Alina has decided to bake a vegan banana bread in the shape of an Easter bunny. In this video, she takes us through the process step by step.

The thieves are finally caught and now Nina and Max have to say goodbye... or do they?

Jo and Naya's plan to give Ludwig a fright to get rid of his hiccups fails, but they accidentally find a method that finally helps. And it's fun too!

Carmen, the Spanish mouse, now also has an idea to get rid of Lu's hiccups. Will she have more luck and finally be able to help him?

Alina meets Paula to ask her a few questions about her life as a student. Paula tells us what she is studying and what a typical day looks like for her.

In the third part of this series, you will get to know the third group of verbs and learn about the importance of intonation.

This video gives you the chance to test which fruits you know in German. How many can you guess correctly?

Lu is battling a severe case of the hiccups that simply won't go away. Jo and Naya try to help and come up with lots of ideas.

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...

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.