Weather vixen Sexy Anja can’t hold back her excitement as she reports the conditions for summer 2010!

Musician Nena is one of the best-known representatives of the German New Wave. This is the official video of her song “Du bist so gut für mich” [You are so good for me].

Singer Nena has mesmerized her youngest music fans with her album for children Himmel, Sonne, Wind und Regen [Heaven, Sun, Wind and Rain]. This is the official video to the song “Farben” [Colors].

Thomas Raudnitzky from RheinMain TV reports from the Hanau techno festival “Love Family Park” but still manages to give the weather for the Rhine/Main area.

The official video for the emotional song “Unsterblich” [Immortal] by the German pop rock band Luxuslärm.

In this last part of the series on conjunctions, language students in Tübingen have to create sentences using the conjunction “weil” ['because'] in the peresent perfect and with modal verbs. "Viel Spaß beim Deutschlernen!"

What really makes the people of Wiesbaden laugh? We received the most varied answers to this question.

In this second part of the teaching unit on conjunctions, you will hear more examples using the conjunction “weil” ['because'] in the present and present perfect tenses. Take what you learn here and try to formulate some of your own sentences! "Viel Glück beim Lernen!"

In this first part of this unit on conjunctions, you will find out which words belong to this group. Also, with the help of the conjunction “weil" '['because'], you will learn how to correctly use them. Listen in, learn and "viel Vergnügnung beim Deutschlernen!"

German band Sportfreunde Stiller cover Udo Jürgens’ hit song “Ich war noch niemals in New York” (“I’ve Never Been to New York”).

For a relaxed holiday with surfing classes and music by the campfire, pay a visit to the Charchulla twins on the island of Fehmarn.

Here you can watch the official video for the song “1000 Kilometers to the Sea” [1000 km bis zum Meer] by German pop-rock band Luxuslärm.

The plural article in the nominative case is so much easier than the singular articles! It doesn’t matter if it’s masculine, feminine or neuter, it’s always “die”.

In part two on German grammar Jenny introduces you to the indefinite articles “a” [ein, masculine/neuter] and “a” [eine, feminine].

Jenny guides us through her kitchen and shows us everything you can do there. She even puts the microwave to work, warming herself up a bite to eat.