In this video the verb "to come" is presented in different tenses with all personal pronouns.

In this video, you’ll be introduced to the modal verb “wollen” (“to want”) in the basic tenses.

“Lernen” is a tricky verb for English speakers, since it can be translated as either “to study” or “to learn.” Here, Sabine and Jan present all the conjugations of the verb, and show the various contexts in which it can appear.

The regular verb “arbeiten” (“to work”) is one of the most commonly used verbs in German. Here, Jan and Sabine give us several sample sentences that use different tenses.

Lydia teaches us the weekdays, the seasons and the months in German. Listen closely!

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

Twenty-three-year-old Nevin has recently arrived in Germany and needs to visit the employment office. Here, she takes the local bus for the first time.

Nevin takes the bus to the employment agency. She almost misses the bus stop. Fortunately, the bus driver lets her know when it's time to get off.

The grocery store where Nevin works is about to open for the day, but she’s having trouble remembering the German names for all the vegetables—and her boss is getting impatient...

Yuna happens to drop in at the grocery store where Nevin is working. And she’s just in time, since Nevin needs help figuring out the names of the vegetables.

Nevin and her husband are looking for a new apartment. But the apartment ads are full of abbreviations – what do they all mean?

Nevin goes to see the new apartment – and she loves it! But unfortunately, they are not the only applicants. Will Nevin and her husband have a chance?

Nevin is biking somewhere, but she’s not exactly sure how to get there. She stops a pedestrian to ask for directions.

With this video we can learn the names of the fingers and family members in German.

In this video, you'll learn some important vocabulary related to the Easter season. Have fun watching and listening!