Jenny demonstrates how to talk about schedules and how long things take.

In this clip, eight-year-old Sabine is interviewed by Jenny about her life. In it, we learn that, despite her age, Sabine is already quite an extensive world traveler!

Jenny from Yabla Germany interviews pro handballer Alena Jödicke, who talks about her career and reveals that handball is certainly not for the faint of heart.

Jenny interviews handball pro Alena again, and this time she is curious about Alena’s leisure activities and interested in her two small rabbits.

Jenny interviews handball player Alena about her hobbies aside from handball. We find out that Alena is an avid motorcyclist and driver.

Jenny introduces various German beverages. Cheers!

Yabla's own Jenny takes us to Heidelberg Castle, home of the largest cask in the world. Part 1 of 2. Viel Spaß beim Zuschauen!

Yabla's own Jenny takes us to Heidelberg Castle, home of the largest cask in the world. Part 2 of 2. Viel Spaß beim Zuschauen!

Jenny talks about the different types of clocks ("Uhren") that there are and the basics of how to tell the time of day ("die Uhrzeit").

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.

In the lyrics of this anthemic pop hit — a collaboration by JEREMIAS, Provinz, and MAJAN — “summer” itself joins the singer and his partner as a participant in their love affair.

"ich mags" (“I like it”) is a song from the JEREMIAS album golden hour, which is about losing touch with oneself, but still being able to enjoy the moment.

In this catchy pop song, Hanover indie band JEREMIAS presents “Paris” more as a state of mind than an actual physical location.

For “Muppet Show” and “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” fans alike, this funny video from the Augsburger Puppenkiste features some hilarious puppetry and a good song to boot. Don’t be put off by a couple of words in Southern German dialect — Yabla makes it easy to learn! Viel Spaß!

This is an animated version of the tragic poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, set to music in the 19th century by composer Franz Schubert.