Do you know how to use the dative case in German? The German dative case is used with indirect objects, certain prepositions, certain verbs and certain phrases. This lesson will teach you what indirect objects are and how you can…
Frustrated Student: What is the deal with “mögen”, “möchten” and “wollen”? “Mögen” means “to like”, but there is also “gern haben”, which means “to like”. There is also “wollen”, which means to want and this word, I see all of…
Speak German confidently in just 3 months by taking classes with qualified native speakers and you could get 100% cashback at the end. All you have to do is take a class everyday for 3 months with Lingoda. More than…
Andrea Thionville (from the YouTube channel of the same name) wrote a stage play for German learners to use in their “Deutsch als Fremdsprache” (German as a foreign language) courses. She asked me to bring it to life and show…
Forming the comparative and superlative forms of German adjectives can be confusing, so this post was designed to help take you from good, to better and on to the best (gut, besser, am besten). Ever needed to know the German…