German idioms featuring drinks
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13 German idioms, which are based on a drink. For more blog posts check out www.angelikasgerman.co.uk
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Usage of German modal verbs for future tense
A brief introduction to using modal verbs in the future tense when indication a desire or intention in German.
This is a sample lesson from my online course 'German tenses 3 - the future tenses'.
For more information go to https://angelikasgerman.uteach.io/courses/german-tenses-3-the-future-tenses
If you are learning German you are awesome!
This is for any German learners who needs to hear this: If you are a German learner, you are absolutely awesome! Keep it up!
10 tips for better German learning
Are you learning German on your own? Does it sometimes turn into a struggle? Here are 10 tips that might make it easier for you.
1. Practise regularly, even if it's just for a few minutes each day. Consistency is key when learning a new language.
2. Immerse yourself in the language by listening to German music, watching German films or TV shows, and, if possible, speaking with native speakers.
3. Focus on building a strong foundation of grammar and vocabulary before moving on to more complex concepts.
4. Use language learning resources such as textbooks, online courses, and language exchange websites to supplement your learning.
5. Set achievable goals for yourself and track your progress to stay motivated.
6. Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Learning a new language involves trial and error.
7. Practise speaking and writing as much as possible, even if it means making mistakes.
8. Learn common German phrases and expressions that will be useful in everyday conversation.
9. Most importantly, be patient with yourself and enjoy the process of learning a new language.
10. And finally, don't be afraid to ask for help.
Star signs in German
Do you know how to answer the German question "Was ist dein Sternzeichen?"
Here are all the star signs in German and English to help you give the right answer.
5 Tips for better German Learning
Are you learning German on your own? Does it sometimes turn into a struggle? Here are 5 tips that might make it easier for you.
1. Manage your time
Decide how much time you want to learn German every day and then make that time.
2. Exercise
If what you're learning is too difficult, take short breaks, do a little exercise and tackle your learning with renewed energy.
3. Find fellow German learners
It's more fun to learn together with others, even if you're teaching yourself. Find others for feedback, the odd moan or to laugh about bloopers.
4. Take a break
Sometimes it makes more sense to take a break than to struggle through. Do some fun German instead. It's almost like being on holidays.
5. Don't be afraid to ask for help!
Setzen, stellen, legen oder sitzen, stehen liegen?
These slides show when to use setzen (to sit) , stellen (to place/ stand) or legen (to lay)or sitzen (to sit), stehen (to stand) or liegen (to lie).
German word order - interjections
This is a sample video from my 'German grammar - word order' course. For more information about the complete course, go to https://angelikasgerman.uteach.io/courses/german-grammar-german-word-order
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Usage of German modal verbs for future tense
A brief introduction to using modal verbs in the future tense when indication a desire or intention in German.
This is a sample lesson from my online course 'German tenses 3 - the future tenses'.
For more information go to https://angelikasgerman.uteach.io/courses/german-tenses-3-the-future-tenses
If you are learning German you are awesome!
This is for any German learners who needs to hear this: If you are a German learner, you are absolutely awesome! Keep it up!
10 tips for better German learning
Are you learning German on your own? Does it sometimes turn into a struggle? Here are 10 tips that might make it easier for you.
1. Practise regularly, even if it's just for a few minutes each day. Consistency is key when learning a new language.
2. Immerse yourself in the language by listening to German music, watching German films or TV shows, and, if possible, speaking with native speakers.
3. Focus on building a strong foundation of grammar and vocabulary before moving on to more complex concepts.
4. Use language learning resources such as textbooks, online courses, and language exchange websites to supplement your learning.
5. Set achievable goals for yourself and track your progress to stay motivated.
6. Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Learning a new language involves trial and error.
7. Practise speaking and writing as much as possible, even if it means making mistakes.
8. Learn common German phrases and expressions that will be useful in everyday conversation.
9. Most importantly, be patient with yourself and enjoy the process of learning a new language.
10. And finally, don't be afraid to ask for help.
Star signs in German
Do you know how to answer the German question "Was ist dein Sternzeichen?"
Here are all the star signs in German and English to help you give the right answer.
5 Tips for better German Learning
Are you learning German on your own? Does it sometimes turn into a struggle? Here are 5 tips that might make it easier for you.
1. Manage your time
Decide how much time you want to learn German every day and then make that time.
2. Exercise
If what you're learning is too difficult, take short breaks, do a little exercise and tackle your learning with renewed energy.
3. Find fellow German learners
It's more fun to learn together with others, even if you're teaching yourself. Find others for feedback, the odd moan or to laugh about bloopers.
4. Take a break
Sometimes it makes more sense to take a break than to struggle through. Do some fun German instead. It's almost like being on holidays.
5. Don't be afraid to ask for help!
Setzen, stellen, legen oder sitzen, stehen liegen?
These slides show when to use setzen (to sit) , stellen (to place/ stand) or legen (to lay)or sitzen (to sit), stehen (to stand) or liegen (to lie).
German word order - interjections
This is a sample video from my 'German grammar - word order' course. For more information about the complete course, go to https://angelikasgerman.uteach.io/courses/german-grammar-german-word-order
Learn German vocabulary by topic: Obst & Gemüse - fruit & veg
With these slides you will learn some German words you might need when buying some fruit or vegetables in Germany.
Learn German vocabulary by topic: eine Dachreparatur - a roof repair
With these slides you will learn some German words you might need when talking about reparing a roof.
Learn German vocabulary by topic: Betten machen - making the bed
With these slides you will learn the German words for bed, pillow, duvet and more ...
You'll never know when you might need them ☺
HABEN & SEIN in different tenses, part 2
The two German verbs HABEN and SEIN are – just like ‘to have’ and ‘to be’ in English – irregular verbs. But they are also very important in all the other tenses, not just the present tense.
In these slides they are conjugated in the six conditional tenses, the subjunctive I in present & perfect tense, the subjunctive II in imperfect & pluperfect tense, and the subjunctive I/ II in the future I & II tenses.
3 GERMAN words that can make strange translations
Just some quick info telling you how to say 'ask questions', 'tomorrow morning' and 'eating a meal' in German.
HABEN & SEIN in different tenses
The document did not contain any text to summarize. It only contained the letters "IN" with no other context provided. Therefore, I am unable to generate a meaningful 3 sentence summary for the given input.
How to conjugate German modal verbs in the present tense
A brief introduction to modal verbs in German and how they conjugate differently to other German verbs.
This is a sample lesson from my online course 'German tenses 1 - the present tense'.
For more info check here: https://angelikasgerman.uteach.io/courses/german-tenses-1-the-present-tense
How to use Angelika's food journals for German learners
These slides show you how to use the food journals.
If you like them, you can get them on all Amazon platforms. To save you searching for them, click on these links:
Recipe Journal for German Learners: https://geni.us/hhGA
Weekly Menu Planner for German Learners: https://geni.us/menuplanner
Food Journal for German learners: https://geni.us/zMEKIr
or check out http://bit.ly/germanjournals fro more information.
How to use Angelika's Vocabulary Notebooks
The notebooks are available to buy on all Amazon platforms. These slides show you how they work.
For more info about the red notebook, go to https://geni.us/fV85T or check out https://geni.us/oXfo52p for the orange one.
How to work out when when is wann, wenn or als?
Do you know when to use wann, wenn or als if you want to translate 'when' into German?
These slides will show you which word you need, depending on the situation.
For more information about learning German go to https://angelikasgerman.co.uk
The German spelling alphabet
This document provides the German spelling alphabet, listing the letters of the alphabet and their pronunciation equivalents in German. It includes letters from A to Z, plus additional letters like Ä, Ö, Ü, and Esszett. The purpose is to teach the proper pronunciation of letters when spelling out words over the phone or radio in German. It directs the reader to an online German course for more lessons on the German alphabet.
Setzen, stellen oder legen - oh, I'll just put it there ☺
These slides show when to use setzen (to sit) , stellen (to place/ stand) or legen (to lay) if you want to say 'to put' in German.
15 German Tongue Twisters - 15 deutsche Zungenbrecher
15 German tongue twisters for you to practise with translation for a rough idea what you are practising :)
A YouTube video with the same name also lets you hear the sayings
Useful German phrases in case of illness
The document lists different body parts in German and provides the masculine, feminine, and neuter forms. It then gives examples of common illnesses or pains associated with each body part. Some body parts listed with masculine nouns include der Kopf (head), der Mund (mouth), der Bauch (stomach), der Fuß (foot), and der Finger (finger). Examples are given using the phrase "Ich habe [body part]schmerzen" or "[body part] tut weh" to say things like "I have a headache" or "My stomach hurts."
Ihr - German informal plural you
This document provides an overview of how to use the informal plural "you" (ihr) in German. It covers the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases of ihr and includes examples for regular and irregular verb conjugations. The goal is to help German language learners, especially beginners and intermediates, who struggle with this grammar point. It aims to explain the key forms and uses of ihr in a straightforward manner without overcomplicating the content.
Wo sich fuchs und hase gute nacht sagen
This document explains a German idiom "Ich wohne, wo sich Fuchs und Hase gute Nacht sagen", which literally means "I live where fox and rabbit say good night to each other". The idiom is used to describe living in a very remote, rural area in the middle of nowhere or the back of beyond, far away from any towns or cities. The idiom refers to foxes and rabbits saying good night to each other at night in a remote countryside setting before going to sleep.
Mathematikunterricht in 1zu1 Ausstattungen.pptx
Wie geht guter Mathematikunterricht? Und jetzt auch noch mit Tablet/Laptop? In dieser Fortbildung soll es genau darum gehen.
Sebastian Schmidt kennt vielleicht nicht Ihre persönliche Antwort auf guten (digitalen) Mathematikunterricht, aber er hat seit 2013 versucht, mit digitalen Hilfsmitteln seinen Unterricht kompetenzorientierter zu gestalten. Die Digitalisierung von Unterricht hat immer die Problematik, das Lernen der Schülerinnen und Schülern aus dem Fokus zu verlieren. Diese sollen digital mündig werden und gleichzeitig Mathematik besser verstehen.
In dieser eSession werden zahlreiche Methoden, Konzepte und auch Tools vorgestellt, die im Mathematikunterricht des Referenten erfolgreich eingesetzt werden konnten. Nicht alles kann am nächsten Tag im Unterricht eingesetzt werden, aber man erhält einen Überblick, was möglich ist. Sie entscheiden dann selbst, worauf Sie Ihren Fokus legen und wie Sie selbst in die 1:1-Ausstattung starten.
Lassen Sie sich überraschen und nehmen Sie mit, was für Sie sinnvoll erscheint. Auf der Homepage von Sebastian Schmidt gibt es neben Links und Materialien zur Fortbildungen auch Workshops fürs eigene Ausprobieren. https://www.flippedmathe.de/fortbildung/mathe-ws/
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Learn German vocabulary by topic: Obst & Gemüse - fruit & veg
With these slides you will learn some German words you might need when buying some fruit or vegetables in Germany.
Learn German vocabulary by topic: eine Dachreparatur - a roof repair
With these slides you will learn some German words you might need when talking about reparing a roof.
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HABEN & SEIN in different tenses, part 2
The two German verbs HABEN and SEIN are – just like ‘to have’ and ‘to be’ in English – irregular verbs. But they are also very important in all the other tenses, not just the present tense.
In these slides they are conjugated in the six conditional tenses, the subjunctive I in present & perfect tense, the subjunctive II in imperfect & pluperfect tense, and the subjunctive I/ II in the future I & II tenses.
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The document did not contain any text to summarize. It only contained the letters "IN" with no other context provided. Therefore, I am unable to generate a meaningful 3 sentence summary for the given input.
How to conjugate German modal verbs in the present tense
A brief introduction to modal verbs in German and how they conjugate differently to other German verbs.
This is a sample lesson from my online course 'German tenses 1 - the present tense'.
For more info check here: https://angelikasgerman.uteach.io/courses/german-tenses-1-the-present-tense
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These slides show you how to use the food journals.
If you like them, you can get them on all Amazon platforms. To save you searching for them, click on these links:
Recipe Journal for German Learners: https://geni.us/hhGA
Weekly Menu Planner for German Learners: https://geni.us/menuplanner
Food Journal for German learners: https://geni.us/zMEKIr
or check out http://bit.ly/germanjournals fro more information.
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The notebooks are available to buy on all Amazon platforms. These slides show you how they work.
For more info about the red notebook, go to https://geni.us/fV85T or check out https://geni.us/oXfo52p for the orange one.
How to work out when when is wann, wenn or als?
Do you know when to use wann, wenn or als if you want to translate 'when' into German?
These slides will show you which word you need, depending on the situation.
For more information about learning German go to https://angelikasgerman.co.uk
The German spelling alphabet
This document provides the German spelling alphabet, listing the letters of the alphabet and their pronunciation equivalents in German. It includes letters from A to Z, plus additional letters like Ä, Ö, Ü, and Esszett. The purpose is to teach the proper pronunciation of letters when spelling out words over the phone or radio in German. It directs the reader to an online German course for more lessons on the German alphabet.
Setzen, stellen oder legen - oh, I'll just put it there ☺
These slides show when to use setzen (to sit) , stellen (to place/ stand) or legen (to lay) if you want to say 'to put' in German.
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15 German tongue twisters for you to practise with translation for a rough idea what you are practising :)
A YouTube video with the same name also lets you hear the sayings
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The document lists different body parts in German and provides the masculine, feminine, and neuter forms. It then gives examples of common illnesses or pains associated with each body part. Some body parts listed with masculine nouns include der Kopf (head), der Mund (mouth), der Bauch (stomach), der Fuß (foot), and der Finger (finger). Examples are given using the phrase "Ich habe [body part]schmerzen" or "[body part] tut weh" to say things like "I have a headache" or "My stomach hurts."
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This document provides an overview of how to use the informal plural "you" (ihr) in German. It covers the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases of ihr and includes examples for regular and irregular verb conjugations. The goal is to help German language learners, especially beginners and intermediates, who struggle with this grammar point. It aims to explain the key forms and uses of ihr in a straightforward manner without overcomplicating the content.
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German idioms featuring drinks
- 3. “ ” Er ist mit allen Wassern gewaschen. He knows all the tricks.
- 4. “ ” Der Ausflug ist ins Wasser gefallen. The trip has fallen through.
- 5. “ ” Ihm steht das Wasser bis zum Hals. He is up to his neck in it.
- 6. “ ” Sie kann sich über Wasser halten. She can keep her head above water.
- 7. “ ” Mir läuft das Wasser im Mund zusammen, wenn ich die Schokolade sehe. It makes my mouth water, when I see that chocolate.
- 9. “ ” Er hat mich durch den Kakao gezogen. He’s pulled my leg.
- 11. “ ” Das ist kalter Kaffee. That’s an old hat.
- 12. DER SAFT JUICE
- 13. “ ” Ich lasse ihn im eigenen Saft schmoren. I’ll leave him to stew in his own juices.
- 14. “ ” Deine Argumente sind ohne Saft und Kraft. Your arguments are wishy-washy.
- 15. DAS BIER BEER
- 16. “ ” Das ist nicht mein Bier! That’s not my business!
- 17. DER TEE TEA
- 18. “ ” Abwarten und Tee trinken! Wait and see!
- 19. DER WEIN WINE
- 20. “ ” Ich musste ihm reinen Wein einschenken. I had to tell him the truth.
- 21. “ ” Im Wein liegt die Wahrheit! There’s truth in wine. (in vino veritas)