The fourth part of this series focuses on being able to recognize and apply chess tactics. A game in which both sides follow the golden opening rules may be safe, but it will also be boring!

Nina asks Nico what's going on between him and Selma. Sebastian tries his hand at relationship counseling and ends up making Nico feel even more worried...

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.

Half-empty platforms, crowds of people in front of the information desk, annoyed people on their smartphones. Our reporter Jasmin knows exactly what makes a typical rail strike report.
Authors: Oliver Durke, Jasmin Wenkemann

Nico visits Selma at her home. He feels like he did something wrong. But Selma's problems have nothing to do with Nico...

In the second part of this series, Eylins presents more examples sentences of personal pronouns in the nominative, dative, and accusative case.

Sascha, Anna, and Nic go clothes shopping for Sam, leaving him in the apartment. Suddenly the phone rings...

At the end of this mini-series on how to play chess, there are a few tips for improving your tactics.

In this video, Paula introduces us to Germany's smallest federal state, which is located in the north of the country and has a few distinguishing features.

Sam tries on the clothes his new friends have bought him in the bathroom, while they wait eagerly for him in the living room.

Selma is on her way to work when she runs into Sebastian. She tells him about her new internship, her colleagues, and her boss.

Lisa is wondering about the high deductions on her paycheck. Yara has almost twice as many customers as before due to her new website for the bicycle shop and now needs help. Who do you think might offer their services?

Alina shows us how to prepare a potato casserole like they would in the city of Bremen, which is also a federal state.

30 degrees Celsius instead of 40: The campaign "Wir drehen runter" ("We're turning it down") from the environmental foundation WWF and detergent brand Ariel aims to convince people to wash their clothes at lower temperatures. This not only protects the climate, but also saves energy and, therefore, money.

How do people in German cities get from one place to the next? Eylin looks at the possibilities in Hamburg, where she has found owning a car to be quite impractical.