Search blog
How to use schmecken, gehören, passen and gefallen
Many students get confused when it comes to the question of how to use “schmecken”, “gehören,” “passen” and “gefallen”. Get to know all you need in this article!
The difference between “wegen” and “deswegen”
Do you want to understand the difference between “wegen” and “deswegen”? This article will explain to you all you need to know!
Sie, Ihr, Ihnen & Ihrer with a capital letter?
If you are unsure about the rules when to write Sie, Ihr, Ihnen & Ihrer with a capital letter, this article will provide you with all the information you need to know.
How to form the “Partizip 2” in German past tense?
To speak in the German Perfekt tense, you will need to use the “Partizip 2”. Get to know everything in this article to finally become proficient at it.
When to use “zu Hause” or “nach Hause”
Many students get confused when it comes to “go home” and “at home” in German. Find out when you should use “zu Hause” or “nach Hause”.
The 10 most important German abbreviations “z.B.”, “ca.”, “bzw.”…
For many students, it is hard to understand German abbreviations. Get to know the 10 most important as “z.B.”, “ca.”, “bzw.” in this article.
The meaning of “passieren” and “vorübergehen”
Many German students use the verb “passieren” in the wrong way. Find out how to correctly integrate it and when to use “vorübergehen” instead.
How to apologize in German
It is an essential part of the basics to know how to apologize in German. In this article, you will learn all the critical ways to do so.
The difference between “kochen”, “Kuchen” and “Küche”
Many German students mix up the words “kochen”, “Kuchen” and “Küche”. Find out in this article when to really use which of the three words.
When to use “vermissen” and “verpassen”
Many German students get lost when to really use “vermissen” or “verpassen”. Please find out the meaning of these two verbs and when to use them in this article.
Why study with a private German teacher online?
Online education is in a sharp upturn. Get to know how you could benefit from studying with a private German teacher online.
How to use the adverbs “noch” and “schon”
Many German students confuse the adverbs “noch” and “schon”. In this article, you learn their meaning and how to use them!
How to use German nouns with “-ung”
The three German genders are problematic opponents for many students. Find out in this article how you can use the nouns with “-ung”
What is the difference between “seit” and “für” in German?
Often students get confused with “seit” and “für” in German. Find out their meaning and when you should use which one in this article.
The meaning of “hängen” vs. “hängen” in German
Many have struggled to understand the difference between “hängen” and “hängen” in German. Get to know their differences and how to use them properly.
The difference between “denken” und “nachdenken”
Struggling to understand the difference between "nachdenken" and "denken?" This guide will help you learn the differences between these two verbs.
How to say “nice” in German
When translating the word "nice," students often struggle with getting the right nuances. Get to know all about this German word!
The difference between “werden”, “wurden”, “worden” and “würden”
It is widespread for German students to get confused by the four German verbs “werden”, “wurden”, “worden” and “würden” repeatedly. This article clarifies their meaning and usage.
When to use “als”, “wenn”, and “wann” in German: A Comprehensive Guide
Struggling with when to use 'als', 'wenn', or 'wann' in German? This detailed guide simplifies these tricky conjunctions, ensuring you understand when and how to use them.
When to use “wünschen”, “möchten” and “wollen” in German
Master the subtle differences between "wünschen", "möchten", and "wollen" in German with this insightful guide. Click now to enhance your language skills!
- Vocabulary
- Passive
- False friends
- Nouns
- Dativ
- Difference
- A2
- Plusquamperfekt
- Adverbs
- Conjunctions
- Questions
- verbs
- Word order
- Abbreviations
- Nominativ
- Relative clauses
- Pronunciation
- Perfekt
- Question words
- B1
- B2
- Genitiv
- Pronouns
- Adjectives
- Akkusativ
- German online course
- German expressions
- Learning methods
- Negation
- Article
- German idoms
- Time
- Formal speech
- Numbers
- Prepositions
- Possessive pronouns
- Comparison
- Seasons
- Separable verbs
- Futur 1
- Interrogative pronouns
- Date
- Irregular Verbs
- Partizip 2
- Werden
- German Grammar
- Umlauts
- Modal verbs
- Verbs
- Auxiliary verbs