Enjoy German band Parka’s melancholy tune “Ich muss gehen” [I must go].

Ah! Spring has sprung and summer is in full swing! Gone are the winter blues and people are enjoying the outdoors again!

Lydia explains patiently and slowly how to tell the time in German. Have fun!

How does the position of the verb change in German in sentences using "why" and "because"? Solidify your German grammar skills with this exclusive Yabla video.

Enjoy another walk through the fields with pig brothers Piggeldy and Frederick. This time Piggeldy wants to know how one gets to Schweinebrück.

This Yabla clip focuses on the German conjunction "obwohl" [although]. With lots of example sentences, everyone is sure to get the hang of it!

If you let your children be, they will grow up to become great and creative minds... Automobile manufacturer Porsche also believes in this philosophy.

Enjoy another walk through the fields with pig brothers Piggeldy and Frederick. This time Piggeldy wants to know what a sheep is.

Join our German class in Tübingen again! They are practicing the conjunctions "because" and "although" today, with lots of example sentences for you to practice!

Weather vixen Sexy Anja is back, and to her dismay the weather seems to be turning, which means she has to mothball her favorite race car and can't drive topless anymore...

Enjoy another walk through the fields with porcine brothers Piggeldy and Frederick. This time Piggeldy wants to learn about “fernweh” [the yen for faraway places].

In this second part, the students of our German class in Tübingen share how they spent their weekend before continuing to practice the conjunctions "because" and "although."

Piggeldy and his big brother Frederick are out and about again to discover more about the world. Today Piggeldy wants to know what a birthday is.

The arrival of colder weather and the changing colors of the trees are things we associate with the fall season. Enjoy this video, which introduces basic vocabulary related to this time of year.

Practice makes perfect — so keep practicing together with the students from the German class in Tübingen, and you are sure to get "weil" and "obwohl" right! Now if only Nick can find the right page in the lesson book...