Melanie goes to her interview and is asked about her education and skills in marketing.

Cettina and Jenny demonstrate how to call a company regarding an open job position and make an appointment for an interview.

Go for a ride with Yabla's Cettina and Cornelia and learn the conjugations of the verb "to drive" in the present, past, conditional, and future tenses.

Eva explains the various steps for submitting a job application in Germany and some of the related vocabulary. Enjoy!

What do you know about the Federal Cabinet of Germany? Cettina takes us through the next set of questions for the German citizenship test.

Cettina and her daughter make a remarkable discovery at the Christmas market: a stand selling chocolate in the shapes of various tools.

"Schneeflöckchen, Weißröckchen" ("Little snowflake, Little white skirt") is a beloved children's Christmas song in Germany.

Cettina takes us through more questions about the structure of German parliament and the roles of various politicians and assemblymen.

Cettina and Giada take us on a shopping tour of a local Christmas market and interview the various venders.

Jenny tells us the long and fascinating history of the town of Speyer and we get a glimpse of the town's landmark, its cathedral.

At the Majolika Ceramic Works in Karlsruhe, Cettina finds out about the origin of the Bambi, a German award for television and film. As it turns out, the small deer has become the symbol of Majolika due to their involvement with the design of the trophies.

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

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.

An ode to the smallest toe: With the Monsters of Liedermaching, comedy and music merge into one performance.

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.