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1 A1 – Beginner ▼
2 A2 – Elementary ▼
3 B1 – Intermediate ▼
4 B2 – Upper Intermediate ▼
5 C1 – Advanced ▼
6 C2 – Near-Native Proficiency ▼
☰
German
German
1 A1 – Beginner
▼
1.1 Welcome to German
1.1.1 The German alphabet
1.1.2 Pronunciation and sound system
1.1.3 Umlauts and ß
1.1.4 Stress and intonation
1.1.5 Common pronunciation mistakes
1.2 Articles and Gender
1.2.1 Definite articles (der, die, das)
1.2.2 Plural forms
1.2.3 Indefinite articles (ein, eine)
1.3 Introducing Yourself
1.3.1 Personal pronouns
1.3.2 Verbs sein (to be) and haben (to have)
1.3.3 Simple main clauses
1.3.4 Greetings and farewells
1.3.5 Polite expressions
1.4 Personal Information
1.4.1 Where are you from?
1.4.2 Nationalities
1.4.3 Age and name
1.4.4 Languages
1.4.5 Occupation
1.5 Numbers, Time, and Dates
1.5.1 Numbers 0-100
1.5.2 Days of the week and months
1.5.3 Telling the time
1.5.4 Dates and seasons
1.6 Family and Friends
1.6.1 Family members
1.6.2 Possessive articles
1.6.3 Plural formation
1.6.4 Question words
1.7 Daily Life and Routines
1.7.1 Separable verbs
1.7.2 Present tense of regular verbs
1.7.3 Word order in main clauses
1.7.4 Common adverbs
1.8 Grammatical Cases
1.8.1 Nominative case
1.8.2 Dative case
1.8.3 Accusative case
1.9 Food and Drinks
1.9.1 Food vocabulary
1.9.2 Ordering in a restaurant
1.10 Prepositions
1.10.1 Time prepositions
1.10.2 Place prepositions
1.10.3 Prepositions with dative and accusative
1.11 Housing
1.11.1 Apartments and furniture
1.11.2 es gibt (there is / there are)
1.11.3 Location expressions
1.12 Shopping
1.12.1 Prices and quantities
1.12.2 Modal verb möchten
1.12.3 Shopping dialogues
1.13 Leisure and Hobbies
1.13.1 Verbs with objects
1.13.2 Negation with nicht and kein
1.13.3 Reading short texts
2 A2 – Elementary
▼
2.1 Talking About the Past
2.1.1 Preterite (past tense)
2.1.2 Perfect tense
2.1.3 Simple past of sein and haben
2.1.4 Time expressions
2.2 Health and the Body
2.2.1 Parts of the body
2.2.2 Imperative
2.2.3 Visiting the doctor
2.3 Travel and Transportation
2.3.1 Giving directions
2.3.2 Two-way prepositions (accusative/dative)
2.3.3 Public transportation
2.4 Work and Professions
2.4.1 Jobs and occupations
2.4.2 Simple job applications
2.4.3 Modal verbs
2.5 Media and Communication
2.5.1 Making phone calls
2.5.2 Writing emails
2.5.3 Subordinate clauses with dass
2.6 Opinions and Preferences
2.6.1 Adjectives
2.6.2 Colors
2.6.3 Comparative and superlative
2.6.4 Expressing likes and preferences
3 B1 – Intermediate
▼
3.1 Life Events
3.1.1 Biographies
3.1.2 Temporal subordinate clauses
3.1.3 Connectors
3.2 Education and Learning
3.2.1 School and university systems
3.2.2 Infinitive construction
3.3 Work and Society
3.3.1 Labor market
3.3.2 Relative clauses
3.4 Culture and Traditions
3.4.1 Festivals
3.4.2 Germany, Austria, Switzerland
3.5 Feelings and Relationships
3.5.1 Reflexive verbs
3.5.2 Adjective declension
3.6 Future and Plans
3.6.1 Future tense
3.6.2 Expressing goals
3.7 Participles
3.7.1 Past participles (Partizip I)
3.7.2 Present participles (Partizip II)
3.8 Expressing and Justifying Opinions
3.8.1 Argumentation
3.8.2 Conjunctive adverbs
3.9 Writing Skills
3.9.1 Emails and letters
3.9.2 Short essays and opinions
3.9.3 Structuring texts clearly
4 B2 – Upper Intermediate
▼
4.1 Language in Daily Life and Work
4.1.1 Formal vs. informal language
4.1.2 Functional phrases
4.2 Media and Society
4.2.1 Subjunctive I
4.2.2 Newspaper articles
4.2.3 Passive voice
4.3 Science and Technology
4.3.1 Technical texts
4.3.2 Nominalization
4.4 Discussion and Debate
4.4.1 Pros and cons
4.4.2 Subjunctive II
4.5 Advanced Past Tenses
4.5.1 Past perfect
4.5.2 Narrative styles
4.6 Presentations and Speeches
4.6.1 Structured writing
4.6.2 Rhetorical devices
4.7 Idioms and Colloquial Language
5 C1 – Advanced
▼
5.1 Academic German
5.1.1 Academic texts
5.1.2 Summarizing and paraphrasing
5.2 Style and Register
5.2.1 Language registers
5.2.2 Text types
5.3 Professional and Institutional Communication
5.3.1 Reports and evaluations
5.3.2 Proposals and project descriptions
5.3.3 Formal emails and official letters
5.3.4 Bureaucratic German
5.4 High-Level Argumentation
5.4.1 Essays
5.4.2 Position papers
5.5 Literature and Culture
5.5.1 Literary texts
5.5.2 Text analysis
5.6 Precise Language Use
5.6.1 Synonyms
5.6.2 Nuances of meaning
5.7 Error Analysis and Style Editing
5.8 C1 Exam Preparation
6 C2 – Near-Native Proficiency
▼
6.1 Linguistic Nuances
6.1.1 Irony and humor
6.1.2 Implicit meaning
6.2 Rhetoric and Persuasion
6.2.1 Speeches
6.2.2 Logical coherence
6.2.3 Expert-level debates
6.3 Specialized and Academic Language
6.3.1 Political discourse
6.3.2 Media language and framing
6.3.3 Bias and persuasion
6.4 Literature and Media Analysis
6.4.1 Classical and modern texts
6.4.2 Discourse analysis
6.5 Writing at the Highest Level
6.5.1 Essays
6.5.2 Reports and evaluations
6.5.3 Academic papers
6.5.4 Reviews and critiques
6.5.5 Legal and administrative texts
6.6 Linguistic Creativity
6.6.1 Style exercises
6.6.2 Creative writing
6.7 Ethics, Philosophy, and Global Issues
6.7.1 Moral dilemmas
6.7.2 Abstract argumentation
6.7.3 Expressing nuanced opinions
Where to Move
Move chapter:
☰
1 A1 – Beginner
☰
1.1 Welcome to German
☰
1.1.1 The German alphabet
☰
1.1.2 Pronunciation and sound system
☰
1.1.3 Umlauts and ß
☰
1.1.4 Stress and intonation
☰
1.1.5 Common pronunciation mistakes
☰
1.2 Articles and Gender
☰
1.2.1 Definite articles (der, die, das)
☰
1.2.2 Plural forms
☰
1.2.3 Indefinite articles (ein, eine)
☰
1.3 Introducing Yourself
☰
1.3.1 Personal pronouns
☰
1.3.2 Verbs sein (to be) and haben (to have)
☰
1.3.3 Simple main clauses
☰
1.3.4 Greetings and farewells
☰
1.3.5 Polite expressions
☰
1.4 Personal Information
☰
1.4.1 Where are you from?
☰
1.4.2 Nationalities
☰
1.4.3 Age and name
☰
1.4.4 Languages
☰
1.4.5 Occupation
☰
1.5 Numbers, Time, and Dates
☰
1.5.1 Numbers 0-100
☰
1.5.2 Days of the week and months
☰
1.5.3 Telling the time
☰
1.5.4 Dates and seasons
☰
1.6 Family and Friends
☰
1.6.1 Family members
☰
1.6.2 Possessive articles
☰
1.6.3 Plural formation
☰
1.6.4 Question words
☰
1.7 Daily Life and Routines
☰
1.7.1 Separable verbs
☰
1.7.2 Present tense of regular verbs
☰
1.7.3 Word order in main clauses
☰
1.7.4 Common adverbs
☰
1.8 Grammatical Cases
☰
1.8.1 Nominative case
☰
1.8.2 Dative case
☰
1.8.3 Accusative case
☰
1.9 Food and Drinks
☰
1.9.1 Food vocabulary
☰
1.9.2 Ordering in a restaurant
☰
1.10 Prepositions
☰
1.10.1 Time prepositions
☰
1.10.2 Place prepositions
☰
1.10.3 Prepositions with dative and accusative
☰
1.11 Housing
☰
1.11.1 Apartments and furniture
☰
1.11.2 es gibt (there is / there are)
☰
1.11.3 Location expressions
☰
1.12 Shopping
☰
1.12.1 Prices and quantities
☰
1.12.2 Modal verb möchten
☰
1.12.3 Shopping dialogues
☰
1.13 Leisure and Hobbies
☰
1.13.1 Verbs with objects
☰
1.13.2 Negation with nicht and kein
☰
1.13.3 Reading short texts
☰
2 A2 – Elementary
☰
2.1 Talking About the Past
☰
2.1.1 Preterite (past tense)
☰
2.1.2 Perfect tense
☰
2.1.3 Simple past of sein and haben
☰
2.1.4 Time expressions
☰
2.2 Health and the Body
☰
2.2.1 Parts of the body
☰
2.2.2 Imperative
☰
2.2.3 Visiting the doctor
☰
2.3 Travel and Transportation
☰
2.3.1 Giving directions
☰
2.3.2 Two-way prepositions (accusative/dative)
☰
2.3.3 Public transportation
☰
2.4 Work and Professions
☰
2.4.1 Jobs and occupations
☰
2.4.2 Simple job applications
☰
2.4.3 Modal verbs
☰
2.5 Media and Communication
☰
2.5.1 Making phone calls
☰
2.5.2 Writing emails
☰
2.5.3 Subordinate clauses with dass
☰
2.6 Opinions and Preferences
☰
2.6.1 Adjectives
☰
2.6.2 Colors
☰
2.6.3 Comparative and superlative
☰
2.6.4 Expressing likes and preferences
☰
3 B1 – Intermediate
☰
3.1 Life Events
☰
3.1.1 Biographies
☰
3.1.2 Temporal subordinate clauses
☰
3.1.3 Connectors
☰
3.2 Education and Learning
☰
3.2.1 School and university systems
☰
3.2.2 Infinitive construction
☰
3.3 Work and Society
☰
3.3.1 Labor market
☰
3.3.2 Relative clauses
☰
3.4 Culture and Traditions
☰
3.4.1 Festivals
☰
3.4.2 Germany, Austria, Switzerland
☰
3.5 Feelings and Relationships
☰
3.5.1 Reflexive verbs
☰
3.5.2 Adjective declension
☰
3.6 Future and Plans
☰
3.6.1 Future tense
☰
3.6.2 Expressing goals
☰
3.7 Participles
☰
3.7.1 Past participles (Partizip I)
☰
3.7.2 Present participles (Partizip II)
☰
3.8 Expressing and Justifying Opinions
☰
3.8.1 Argumentation
☰
3.8.2 Conjunctive adverbs
☰
3.9 Writing Skills
☰
3.9.1 Emails and letters
☰
3.9.2 Short essays and opinions
☰
3.9.3 Structuring texts clearly
☰
4 B2 – Upper Intermediate
☰
4.1 Language in Daily Life and Work
☰
4.1.1 Formal vs. informal language
☰
4.1.2 Functional phrases
☰
4.2 Media and Society
☰
4.2.1 Subjunctive I
☰
4.2.2 Newspaper articles
☰
4.2.3 Passive voice
☰
4.3 Science and Technology
☰
4.3.1 Technical texts
☰
4.3.2 Nominalization
☰
4.4 Discussion and Debate
☰
4.4.1 Pros and cons
☰
4.4.2 Subjunctive II
☰
4.5 Advanced Past Tenses
☰
4.5.1 Past perfect
☰
4.5.2 Narrative styles
☰
4.6 Presentations and Speeches
☰
4.6.1 Structured writing
☰
4.6.2 Rhetorical devices
☰
4.7 Idioms and Colloquial Language
☰
5 C1 – Advanced
☰
5.1 Academic German
☰
5.1.1 Academic texts
☰
5.1.2 Summarizing and paraphrasing
☰
5.2 Style and Register
☰
5.2.1 Language registers
☰
5.2.2 Text types
☰
5.3 Professional and Institutional Communication
☰
5.3.1 Reports and evaluations
☰
5.3.2 Proposals and project descriptions
☰
5.3.3 Formal emails and official letters
☰
5.3.4 Bureaucratic German
☰
5.4 High-Level Argumentation
☰
5.4.1 Essays
☰
5.4.2 Position papers
☰
5.5 Literature and Culture
☰
5.5.1 Literary texts
☰
5.5.2 Text analysis
☰
5.6 Precise Language Use
☰
5.6.1 Synonyms
☰
5.6.2 Nuances of meaning
☰
5.7 Error Analysis and Style Editing
☰
5.8 C1 Exam Preparation
☰
6 C2 – Near-Native Proficiency
☰
6.1 Linguistic Nuances
☰
6.1.1 Irony and humor
☰
6.1.2 Implicit meaning
☰
6.2 Rhetoric and Persuasion
☰
6.2.1 Speeches
☰
6.2.2 Logical coherence
☰
6.2.3 Expert-level debates
☰
6.3 Specialized and Academic Language
☰
6.3.1 Political discourse
☰
6.3.2 Media language and framing
☰
6.3.3 Bias and persuasion
☰
6.4 Literature and Media Analysis
☰
6.4.1 Classical and modern texts
☰
6.4.2 Discourse analysis
☰
6.5 Writing at the Highest Level
☰
6.5.1 Essays
☰
6.5.2 Reports and evaluations
☰
6.5.3 Academic papers
☰
6.5.4 Reviews and critiques
☰
6.5.5 Legal and administrative texts
☰
6.6 Linguistic Creativity
☰
6.6.1 Style exercises
☰
6.6.2 Creative writing
☰
6.7 Ethics, Philosophy, and Global Issues
☰
6.7.1 Moral dilemmas
☰
6.7.2 Abstract argumentation
☰
6.7.3 Expressing nuanced opinions
Close