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.

Jo wants to perform a magic trick, but things don't work out the way he hoped.

You're probably all familiar with this game! You can play it on any subject. In this clip, you will learn lots of job titles.

Are you familiar with Mainz? There are two major universities here and plenty of other things worth checking out. In this clip, Loni gives us the most important facts about the state capital of Rhineland-Palatinate.

This is a game in which you have to guess which vegetable is being described. How many can you get right?

In this video, Anna and Teresa play a game called "Teekesselchen" ("Teapot"), in which you have to guess a word that has more than one meaning. Such words are called homonyms.

The second part of this series focuses on the difference between true and false reflexive verbs. As always, there are plenty of examples to help you understand this phenomenon better.