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Possessive Pronouns – Using mein, dein, sein (A2) 11.01.2026

Hello everyone! Today we'll learn about Possessivpronomen (Possessive Pronouns) in German, which show ownership and are essential daily. We'll focus on mein (my), dein (your, singular), and sein (his).

Declension of Personal Pronouns in German 11.01.2026

Hello everyone! Today, we'll explore how German personal pronouns change based on their role in a sentence – known as 'case'. We have three main...

The Rule of Verb at the End in Subordinate Clauses 11.01.2026

Hello! Today, we'll explore a very important German grammar rule: verb placement in subordinate clauses (Nebensatz). Remember, a subordinate clause is a dependent clause that completes the main clause.

German Sentence Order – Verb Second (V2) Rule (A2) 11.01.2026

Hello students! Today we'll learn one of the most crucial German grammar rules: the Verb Second (V2) principle. It's fundamental for correct sentence structure.

Capitalizing Nouns in German 29.11.2025

Hello dear students! Today, we'll discuss a very important and useful rule in German: the capitalization of nouns. This might be new to you, but it truly clarifies things.

The Second Position Rule for Verbs 29.11.2025

Hello kids! Today we'll learn a very important German rule: the verb's second position. This is basic for German sentences. This rule means the conjugated verb always stands in the second position in normal sentences.

German Month Names and Their Usage 29.11.2025

Today, we'll learn German month names and how to use them correctly. It's quite straightforward! Firstly, all German month names are masculine, so their article is always der.

German Time Expressions: "seit", "bis", "von... bis..." 29.11.2025

Hello students! Today we'll explore key German Zeitangaben to express duration and timing. 'Seit' indicates an action that began and continues. Example: 'seit drei Jahren' ('for three years').

Passive Voice Structure in German 29.11.2025

Hi everyone! Today we'll explore a crucial topic in German: the Passive Voice structure. Passive Voice means that in a sentence, who performs the action is less important than the action itself, or what it is done to.

Emotions and Feelings – Expressing them with Reflexive Verbs 29.11.2025

Hello! Today, we'll learn to express emotions in German using reflexive verbs. These show that the action or feeling affects the subject directly. For example, sich freuen means 'to be happy.

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