Learn German
Crack German grammar through real conversation
German has a logical, almost mathematical grammar — four cases, three genders, and word-order rules that always work the same way. The trick is learning patterns in context rather than memorising tables. These free lessons walk you through everyday German with native voices, showing der/die/das in action, separable verbs (aufstehen, einkaufen) coming apart, and the polite Sie versus the informal du.
All German lessons 85 lessons across 14 scenes
Bakery
6 lessons
Beach
6 lessons
Cafe
6 lessons
Clothes
9 lessons
Farm
4 lessons
Hospital
5 lessons
House
10 lessons
Office
4 lessonsSchool
7 lessons
Sports
5 lessons
Street
6 lessons
Supermarket
6 lessons
Townhall
5 lessons
Zoo
6 lessons
Common questions about learning German
Quick answers for new German learners.
How do I learn German gender (der/die/das)?
Always learn the article with the noun — say 'der Tisch', never just 'Tisch'. There are patterns (endings in -ung, -heit, -keit are die; -chen is das) but exceptions exist. Practice with real sentences beats memorising rules.
Are German cases as hard as people say?
Four cases (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive) sounds intimidating, but the changes are mainly to the article (der → den → dem → des). Once you've heard them in sentences a few hundred times, they become automatic.
What are separable verbs in German?
Verbs with a prefix that detaches in conjugated forms: aufstehen → ich stehe auf ('I get up'). The prefix flies to the end of the clause. Common ones: aufstehen, einkaufen, anrufen, ausgehen.
Is German easier than French?
Different hard. German pronunciation is consistent (you say what you read); French is famously inconsistent. But German cases are tougher than French. Most English speakers find German vocabulary easier (shared Germanic roots: Apfel, Wasser, Haus).