When Anna and Sascha get home, they find a few surprises, including 633 new emails. This piques their curiosity, and so they open one of the emails.

Things are getting exciting! The two women are about to arrive and Sam needs a few more German chat-up lines. Nic tries to help him, but Sam keeps getting it all wrong...

Nic and Sam's dates have finally arrived, but what are they wearing?! Something seems very suspicious.

Eva shows us remains of the Berlin Wall, which separated the western and eastern districts of the city of Berlin for over 28 years.

In this video, Yabla reporter Eva tells us about the famous currywurst, which was invented in Berlin after the Second World War.

Eva talks about her visit to Berlin's International Green Week, a fair for agriculture, where she also tries food from different countries.

There are many ways to make a good cup of coffee. In honor of Germany's favorite beverage, Eva shows us a few possibilities.

Eva shows us how to talk about basic geometric forms in German.

Eva provides an overview of the German words for different materials, such as leather, glass, cork, and various metals.

Eva discusses bank accounts in Germany, explaining which documents are needed to open one and the related vocabulary in the process.

Plural nouns are tricky in German, but Eva clarifies the different types of endings and gives us some good examples.

Eva shows us a few common German figures of speech that will surely impress your fellow students, as well as any Germans you speak with!

In English, shorter adjectives are compared by adding certain endings ("green," "greener," "greenest"), while longer adjectives require the words "more" and "most" ("helpful," "more helpful," "most helpful"). In German, the rules are quite different and the endings are always used. Moreover, the same forms are used as both adjectives and adverbs. Here, Yabla's own Eva explains some of these concepts with examples.

In the last video, Eva explained how regular adjectives are compared in German. In this video, she explains irregular adjectives, which either require an umlaut or change completely.

Eva lists a number of German sayings, and then explains when they are used. Do you know any of them already?