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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 20 practical lessons in the recommended order. Every lesson includes a clear explanation, formulas, natural examples, common mistakes, and FAQs.
Distinguish reported sources, hypotheses and counterfactual consequences.
Konjunktiv I is a German verb form mainly used for indirect speech. It allows speakers and writers to report another person's words without confirming whether the information is true. This structure is especially common in news reports, interviews, official statements, and formal writing.
24 bank questions
Start lessonKonjunktiv II is used in German to express unreal situations, wishes, assumptions, polite requests, recommendations, and missed possibilities. At B2 level, learners use it to create more natural and flexible communication with structures such as würde, hätte, wäre, and modal verbs.
24 bank questions
Start lessonExpress real, tentative, formal, and unreal conditions with wenn, falls, sofern, vorausgesetzt, sollte, and Konjunktiv II, including compact alternatives without a full subordinate clause.
24 bank questions
Start lessonExpress possibility, obligation and anteriority with suitable forms.
German passive sentences with modal verbs combine the passive voice with meanings such as necessity, possibility, permission, or obligation. They are commonly used in instructions, rules, workplaces, and formal communication. This lesson explains the structure, word order, examples, and common mistakes for B2 learners.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman does not only use werden + Partizip II to express passive meanings. Structures such as sich lassen and sein + zu + Infinitiv can show possibility, ability, or necessity. This lesson explains how these forms work, when to use them, and how they differ from regular passive sentences.
24 bank questions
Start lessonFutur II is used in German to describe actions that will have been completed by a certain point in the future. It is also used to make assumptions about past events. The structure combines werden, the past participle, and haben or sein. This lesson explains the rules, uses, and common mistakes.
24 bank questions
Start lessonBuild cause, concession, method and comparison with correct verb placement.
German sentence connectors help you explain reasons, consequences, contrasts, and unexpected situations clearly. At B2 level, you need more than simple linking words: you should use structures like obwohl, dennoch, während, aufgrund, and folglich to create precise and natural sentences in German.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman concessive clauses are used to show that one fact, condition, or situation does not prevent another result from happening. With obwohl, obgleich, and selbst wenn, learners can express real contrasts and hypothetical conditions clearly at B2 level.
24 bank questions
Start lessonIndem, dadurch dass and ohne dass are German subordinate clause structures used to explain how something happens, why a result occurs, or which action does not happen. At B2 level, these structures help learners create more precise and natural sentences for conversations, academic writing, and professional communication.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman comparison sentences help you describe similarities, differences, changing relationships, and imagined situations. This lesson explains how to use als, wie, je … desto, and als ob correctly, including word order, Konjunktiv II, common patterns, and practical examples for B2 learners.
24 bank questions
Start lessonChoose clausal complements, fronting and the post-field deliberately.
In German, dass-clauses and infinitive clauses can take the place of nouns and function as subjects or objects. They are used to express thoughts, opinions, information, wishes, and actions. Understanding when to use dass or zu + infinitive helps B2 learners create more natural and advanced sentences.
24 bank questions
Start lessonVorfeld, Mittelfeld and Nachfeld describe the main positions of information in German sentences. They help learners understand where sentence elements belong, how emphasis changes, and how to build longer B2-level sentences naturally with correct word order.
24 bank questions
Start lessonMove between nominal and verbal style while preserving meaning and register.
Nominalstil uses more nouns and is common in formal German texts, while Verbalstil focuses on verbs and sounds more direct. This lesson explains how to recognize noun-based structures and transform them into clearer verb-based sentences for better B2-level communication.
24 bank questions
Start lessonFunktionsverbgefüge are fixed verb-noun combinations used frequently in formal German. They often replace simple verbs and make language sound more precise and professional. This lesson explains their structure, meaning, common examples, typical mistakes, and how to use them correctly at B2 level.
24 bank questions
Start lessonLearn case, preposition, article and nominalized endings in complete phrases.
Rektion explains which prepositions and cases are required after certain German verbs, adjectives, and nouns. This lesson shows how these fixed connections work, how to recognize them, and how to avoid common mistakes at B2 level.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman articles depend not only on noun gender but also on meaning, context, and whether information is new, known, specific, or general. This B2 lesson explains when to use der, die, das, ein, eine, and when to use no article, with practical rules and examples.
24 bank questions
Start lessonSubstantivized adjectives and participles are German words that function as nouns while keeping adjective endings. They are written with capital letters and are used to describe people, groups, or abstract ideas. This B2 lesson explains their formation, usage, declension, and common mistakes.
24 bank questions
Start lessonInterpret expanded attributes, negation scope and degree precisely.
Extended participial attributes allow German learners to describe nouns with more detailed information in a shorter structure. They often replace relative clauses and are especially common in formal, academic, and written German. This lesson explains Partizip I, Partizip II, word order, declension, and practical usage at B2 level.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman negation is not only about adding nicht or kein. The position of the negative element changes the meaning of the sentence and shows what exactly is being rejected. This lesson explains negation scope, word order, and advanced patterns needed for accurate B2 German communication.
24 bank questions
Start lessonGerman comparisons at B2 level go beyond simple forms like größer or schneller. Learners need to express intensity, gradual changes, and relationships between different levels. This lesson explains advanced comparison structures such as Komparativ, Superlativ, je ... desto ..., and modifiers like deutlich and wesentlich.
24 bank questions
Start lessonB2 · German B2 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
