A fine example of German Schlager music, singer Nicole performs a song inspired by Ernest Hemingway's book of the same name.

As Nico leaves the airport, he has some bad luck with his suitcase.

In the third part of this video, Barbara provides more verbs for the students to work with. They form sentences using the accusative and dative, trying not to forget the appropriate declensions. Tip: to more clearly understand the difference between bieten and anbieten, both commonly translated as "to offer," see this Yabla German Lesson.

„Nicos Weg“ is a series for German learners. In the first episode, Nico is listening to German lessons when he runs into Emma and her mother.

Barbara teaches her students about constructing sentences with both the accusative and dative, and how the noun endings are altered.

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

Barbara explains how to create sentences with verbs that require the use of nominative, dative, and accusative cases.

This video covers questions from the German citizenship test about different types of elections and insurance.

Piggeldy wants to learn how to walk on a tightrope. Frederick says it's easy, but may have underestimated the risk.

Barbara teaches her students how to use the accusative case correctly.

Helene Fischer is one of Germany's top schlager stars. Here, she performs her song "Achterbahn" ("Roller Coaster") live in Munich.

Piggeldy wants to learn to count stars, but Frederick's methodology may not be making things much easier.

Piggeldy decides he would like to learn to play the piano. Of course, it's never as easy as his older brother Frederick thinks it will be.

This time, Piggeldy wants to learn how to sit on a chair at a table. Will it be a success?

Barbara plays a game with her students to practice the accusative case.