What swims and lives in water? Test your knowledge with Alina and Moritz. Not only will you learn the names of some fascinating creatures, but also the names of bodies of water along the way.

Part two of "Der gute Bulle" ("The Good Cop") begins with Dirk Matthies reflecting on everything that has happened so far. Dirk tries to get in touch with Elias, while Nina and Daniel decide to question Mirko.

In this part, Lisa tells us about the famous Nuremberg sausage and then shows us the GoHo student neighborhood, where she pays a visit to a rather special store.

In the second part of our mini-series on the imperative, Eylin asks us some practice questions. She also talks about when the word "bitte" ("please") should be used for the sake of politeness and when it is not necessary.

Mads give Harry a pep talk before her date. Dirk Matthies receives a phone call from Elias and ends up finding out who Lena Stolz's murderer really is.

Dr. Hansen decides to drive to the village to get the key. At the same time, Jonas sets off to deliver the key to the new vet family, along with a cake as a welcome gift.

How and when do you use the imperative? Eylin explains and gives some practical examples.

Mirko tells Daniel that Lea Stolze, the murder victim, was his ex-girlfriend. And now his gun has gone missing too... How will Daniel react?

Making your own laundry detergent is both much cheaper and much better for the environment. Here's what you'll need and a step-by-step guide.

Lisa Kestel shows us the city of her birth, Nuremberg, which is rather unique for several reasons. In the first part of this mini-series, we explore Nuremberg's underground and discover a very special local delicacy!

Mr. Krabbe gives his boss a teddy bear, and Dirk gives Paul some friendly advice on letting go...

In the first episode, Grete and her family are moving from Hamburg to the Black Forest. No sooner have they arrived than the first difficulties arise, because the Hansens can't get into their new house...

Federico is a student and lives in a shared apartment. In this video, he talks about the advantages and disadvantages of this lifestyle.

In part 2 of this mini-series on conjunctions, Eylin introduces "weil," "denn," "damit," "obwohl," and "als" in several sentence examples. This makes it easy to understand how and when these conjunctions are used in German.

The young suspect is spotted riding a woman's bike around town, so the patrol team sets out in pursuit, as do the homicide investigators. It's clear that the two teams really don't get along.