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Preparing your learning path…One focused step in language learning, every day
Preparing your learning path…Level-based grammar path
Study 30 practical lessons in the recommended order. Every lesson includes a clear explanation, formulas, natural examples, common mistakes, and FAQs.
Build from word forms to a well-formed sentence.
German personal pronouns in the nominative replace the subject of a sentence. The main forms are ich, du, er, sie, es, wir, ihr, sie and the formal Sie. Learning which pronoun matches each person, number and grammatical gender helps you build simple statements, negatives and questions correctly at A1 level.
24 bank questions
Start lessonSein means “to be” and haben means “to have.” Both are essential irregular German verbs. In the present tense, their forms change according to the subject. You use sein for identity, condition, location, and age, while haben is mainly used for possession and common expressions such as Hunger haben and Zeit haben.
24 bank questions
Start lessonRegular German verbs in the present tense follow a clear pattern. Remove the infinitive ending -en to find the verb stem, then add the correct ending for each subject. For example, lernen becomes ich lerne, du lernst, and er lernt. This pattern helps you talk about routines, facts, and everyday actions.
24 bank questions
Start lessonSome common German verbs change the vowel in their stem in the present tense, usually only with du and er, sie, or es. For example, fahren becomes du fährst, while lesen becomes er liest. This lesson explains the main A1 stem-change patterns and shows how to use them in everyday sentences.
24 bank questions
Start lessonIn German main clauses, the conjugated verb usually comes in the second position. The first position can contain the subject, a time expression, or a place expression, but the verb must follow it. Learning this rule helps beginners create clear and correct German sentences.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman W-questions are used to ask for specific information. Wer asks about people, was about things, wo about places, wann about time, wie about ways or conditions, and warum about reasons. The basic structure is question word + verb + subject. Learning these forms helps beginners create everyday conversations in German.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman yes/no questions are formed by placing the conjugated verb at the beginning of the sentence. The subject comes after the verb, followed by the remaining information. This structure is used for simple everyday questions about people, activities, places, and situations.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman nouns have masculine, feminine or neuter grammatical gender. In the nominative singular, their definite articles are der, die and das respectively. Learn each noun with its gender and plural; other cases can require different article forms.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman indefinite articles introduce an unspecified person or thing. In the nominative singular, use ein with masculine and neuter nouns and eine with feminine nouns. Other cases can change the form; for example, masculine accusative uses einen.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman nouns form their plural in different ways. The most common patterns use endings like -e, -er, -en, -n, and -s, sometimes with an Umlaut change. Beginners should learn each noun together with its article and plural form to speak correctly.
24 bank questions
Start lessonNominativ is the German case used for the subject of a sentence. It shows who or what performs an action or is described. In this lesson, you will learn how to identify the subject and choose the correct articles der, die, das, ein, and eine.
24 bank questions
Start lessonThe Akkusativ case in German is used for the direct object of a sentence. It shows the person or thing directly affected by an action. This lesson explains how to recognize Akkusativ, change articles correctly, and use it in everyday German sentences at A1 level.
24 bank questions
Start lessonUse the patterns for everyday questions, needs and situations.
The German modal verb können is used to talk about abilities, possibilities, and permission. In this A1 lesson, you will learn how to conjugate können, build positive and negative sentences, ask questions, and use it naturally in everyday German conversations.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman possessive articles show who owns something. Words like mein, dein, sein, ihr, unser, and euer come before nouns and change depending on the noun’s gender, number and case. They help beginners talk about family, personal objects, and everyday things in simple German sentences.
24 bank questions
Start lessonIn German, negative sentences are mainly formed with nicht and kein. Kein is used to negate nouns, while nicht is used to negate verbs, adjectives, and other parts of a sentence. This lesson explains the difference with simple rules, examples, common mistakes, and A1-level practice.
24 bank questions
Start lessonIn German, müssen and dürfen are modal verbs used to talk about necessity and permission. müssen means that something is required or necessary, while dürfen shows that something is allowed or forbidden. This lesson explains their forms, sentence structure, examples, and common mistakes for A1 learners.
24 bank questions
Start lessonMöchten is used in German to express wishes, preferences, and polite requests. It means something like “would like to” and is softer than wollen. In this lesson, you learn its forms, sentence structure, questions, negatives, and everyday uses with clear examples and practice.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman separable verbs are verbs made of a prefix and a main verb. In simple present sentences, the verb part is conjugated and the prefix moves to the end of the sentence. They are essential for everyday communication because many common actions use separable verbs.
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Start lessonThe German imperative is used to give commands, make requests, offer advice, or give instructions. Its form changes depending on whether you speak to one person with du, several people with ihr, or someone politely with Sie. This lesson explains the rules and everyday usage.
24 bank questions
Start lessonThe German dative case usually shows the person or thing that receives something or is affected by an action. By asking the question “Wem?”, learners can identify the dative object. This lesson explains dative articles, common verbs, everyday examples, and basic sentence patterns for A1 learners.
24 bank questions
Start lessonBring time, meaning and sentence order together.
German personal pronouns replace nouns when they are objects in a sentence. Accusative pronouns are used for direct objects, while dative pronouns show the person receiving or affected by an action. This lesson explains the difference with simple rules and everyday examples.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman local prepositions help you describe where people and things are located or where they move. At A1 level, you learn common words like in, auf, an, neben and unter. The most important difference is whether you describe a fixed position or movement toward a place.
24 bank questions
Start lessonIn German, different time expressions use different prepositions. Use um for exact clock times, am for days and certain parts of the day, im for months and seasons, and von … bis for a period with a clear starting and ending point. These patterns are essential for everyday A1 conversations.
24 bank questions
Start lessonUse es gibt to say that something exists or is available. In the present tense, gibt remains singular even with a plural noun phrase, which takes the accusative. Other tenses have other forms. Learn statements, negatives and questions with everyday examples.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman sentence brackets are a structure where two verb parts surround the middle of a sentence. In an ordinary statement with a modal verb, the conjugated modal verb stays in position two and the main verb moves to the end. With separable verbs, the verb prefix moves to the end of the sentence.
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Start lessonThe Perfekt tense is the most common way to talk about past events in spoken German. It is formed with haben or sein and the Partizip II form of a verb. This lesson explains when to use each auxiliary verb and how to build simple past sentences correctly.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman coordinating conjunctions such as und, aber, oder and denn help you connect words and simple sentences. They allow beginners to express more complete ideas naturally. This lesson explains their meanings, sentence structure, common uses and practical examples for A1 learners.
24 bank questions
Start lessonCombine topics and revisit anything that needs practice.
Combine previously studied patterns in one review. Recall the structures, then use separate practice and test banks. Return to the linked lessons for any weak points.
Integrated review
Start lessonCombine previously studied patterns in one review. Recall the structures, then use separate practice and test banks. Return to the linked lessons for any weak points.
Integrated review
Start lessonCombine previously studied patterns in one review. Recall the structures, then use separate practice and test banks. Return to the linked lessons for any weak points.
Integrated review
Start lessonA1 · German A1 grammar: final review
The final review includes one question from every core lesson. Finish to see explanations and links back to the lessons.
Open the final review80% mastery threshold · Grammar-path result, without an official language certificate
