Watch this if you want to learn German ！

Try out Lingoda Team to kick start your German learning journey: try.lingoda.com/Zoe_Teams
Discount code: 2024ZOE (gives 20 EUR or equivalent off)
00:00 Intro
01:18 German is harsh
05:20 German grammar is hard
07:41 Know English can help you learn German
08:54 Learning German is useless, English is enough
No matter whether you agree or disagree with me on these points, please write in the comments!
If you want to learn German by youself, check out this step by step guidance video:
• How to learn German? R...
If you are interested the history and evolution of the German language, you can check out this video:
• The German Language: ...
Join our discord community:
/ discord
My Instagram:
/ zoe.languages

[@user-nq6hy2tm2z]

Every Language Sounds Harsh When You Speak It In A Harsh Way

[@zoe.languages]

Exactly

[@Icarus_falls-by2eb]

Of course

[@fatmedaher6677]

As an Arab I totally agree . Arabic can sound so harsh and agressive or so sexy and smooth depending how and who is speaking

[@user-nq6hy2tm2z]

@@fatmedaher6677 انا عربي!

[@user-nq6hy2tm2z]

@@fatmedaher6677 انا عربي

[@marco_time2relax]

I am German and it is very interesting to see our language from your perspective 😉

[@raniericampos9050]

I study deutsch and i find it beautiful 😊

[@YousefsEnglish]

Ich lerne Deutsch aber ist es sehr schwierig❤😅

[@arieltineo7392]

Ich mag Deutsch weil eine schöne Sprache ist​@@YousefsEnglish

[@CristianoRonaldo-ke7vg]

​@@YousefsEnglishGerman ist easy

[@caiovinicius5204]

​@@CristianoRonaldo-ke7vgthat's what he said

[@ekesandras1481]

Charles V.'s native language was Dutch/Flemish, as he grew up in Gent in today's Belgium. When he was only two years old, his parents left for Spain and left him in the hands of tutors and governesses. There are doubts that he ever spoke what we would call today German. At the famous dispute which he had with Martin Luther at the Reichstag, he needed a translator.

[@markschoning5581]

Which, by the way, was totally different as the protestant propaganda portrayed it. For example Martin Luther never used the words „Hier stehe ich und kann nicht anders“-Here I stand, I can do no other

[@blandest4788]

That's because Germans from different regions always had problems understanding their different dialects. Germany is not one country, it is a federation of different countries with different cultures, cuisine and languages that became one.

[@thomasreiche6879]

Little funfact: German is also one (of nearly 30) official language in Namibia.

[@Deutsch285]

Danke schön Zoe für Ihre Hilfe.

[@alfredotejedaortiz304]

Excelent video. Thanks for sharing, you inspire me to learn more languages. You ate awesome!

[@ligonapProduktion]

Eine sehr gute Einführung bzw. Überblick über unsere großartige Sprache. Dafür einen Daumen rauf. 👍

[@Tinyy-Bubbles]

As a German I thought that the stereotype of the language sounding harsh derived from war movies. I don’t know why propaganda was this aggressively pronounced in WW2, but in foreign entertainment it seems to have stuck.

[@patriceesela5000]

You're not wrong. That's where it does stem from

[@12tanuha21]

Because microfon quality was so bad at that time that you had to scream in it.

[@user-zj5hz5ub9y]

Bastante informativo este vídeo para quem deseja aprender o idioma Alemão, ou mesmo outro idioma. Muito bom Zoe...🌟

[@lithiumpoisoning8677]

I am currently learning Spanish and understood this comment completely lol. I didn't even realize it was Portugese until I saw quem

[@afjo972]

Languages aren’t judged based on their sounds but based on how the image of their countries

[@arnodobler1096]

no it´s Hollywood

[@sisuguillam5109]

​@@arnodobler1096Arnoux! Well, partly but yes, Hollywood is definitly part of the problem.

[@joachimdaniel2139]

3rd strongest economy of the world 🇩🇪

[@olafborkner]

Well, a US marine drill instructor doesn't sound much different either.

[@arnodobler1096]

@@olafborkner Exactly! You can also hear US tourists before you see them.

[@anisgx4203]

You are so Amazing Zoe ❣️

[@mustafakamal642]

After long waiting you have presented this preccious video dear sister.lovely thanks from bangladesh.stay blessed.

[@Fatmaelzhraa4]

I've just started level B2 in German. And I'm learning German since it's my major and also in my country German speakers have really great job offers. ig I'm used to German grammar right now, but the biggest mistake i did was delaying practicing speaking.

[@mirjamm4282]

Unfortunately we Dutchies struggle with the 4 cases too ( we don't have them in Dutch) as well as with some advanced grammer stuff🙈. But the syntax is quite similar and it is (usually) easier for a Dutch person to pronounce the German sounds 😅

[@zooropa414]

Some people might view German as harsh, but i have always viewed it as strong and expressive

[@streetsarecold]

when listening to beatrice egli, german sounds pretty mild

[@aplassmeier]

She is absolutely right! my mother always said "Der Ton macht die Musik" (The sound makes the music)!

[@mgr1go]

Thank you very much Zoe. I started to learn German because of your help 🫶🏻

[@Yohann_Rechter_De-Farge]

Danke, I agree, that not to be on stereotypes as jokes as for Russian as well, no doubt that Slavic languages are hard but I didn't find it harsh.

[@tatli2]

I who just started learning Russian and German at the same time

[@williamhehemann3887]

Wonderful video as always! I hope to learn German someday.

[@sisuguillam5109]

Good luck with your plans!

[@stucky101]

Zoe, you are the only polyglot I actually watch. Your stuff is always neutral and informative. BTW. you have the most unique English accent I've heard. Just a slight Chinese leftover but just enough to make it charming ❤ Dein Deutsch ist Klasse !!

[@CrisTryingToBeProductive]

That accent thing instead of being a flaw it's really a good point, who wants to learn from someone who makes things look perfect and unrealistic?

[@caiovinicius5204]

​@@CrisTryingToBeProductivehe said it as a compliment

[@CrisTryingToBeProductive]

@@caiovinicius5204 Am I saying the opposite? I'm able to understand by myself what they meant.

[@tempest411]

There are LOTS of Chinese girls that sound like her in the U.S.

[@kesyanavli708]

Zoe, can you make videos like this about the languages you have learned?.... BTW, thank you for your video, Zoe; this is very helpful for me🥰

[@trinidadbaranao7728]

I'm loving learning German !!

[@YousefsEnglish]

Danke schön ❤

[@protonmarine3047]

Thanks alot for your nice video and wish you all the best dear...

[@ayushmourya2831]

I'm interested in learning languages especially German ones and find difficulty but now know the reality. Thanks Zoe 😊

[@user-ii2zb2vq7b]

Dankeee Zoeee💚

[@elinaebrahimi679]

Very good, thank you❤💕

[@dermathe-boller9108]

Noch ein Tipp: Die korrekte Reihenfolge der Fälle ist: 1. Fall Nominativ 2. Fall Genitiv 3. Fall Dativ 4. Fall Akkusativ. Funfact: Ich habe in der Schule 6 Jahre Latein gelernt und der Versuch Latein zu beherrschen, war für mich eine Niederlage: Ich saß irgendwann hilflos vor Texten von Cäsar oder Tacitus. Aber für das Erlernen der deutschen Grammatik und die Erweiterung meines deutschen Wortschatzes war Latein Gold wert. Diese Erfahrungen haben mir später auch im Umgang und Erlernen der russischen Sprache und Grammatik geholfen.

[@volkerr.]

Was hat Latein bitte mit Russisch zu tun?😂 und wer lernt heutzutage noch Russisch? Die russischen Girls sollen deutsch lernen. 😅😊

[@Emmanuel_with_Friends]

Thanks Zoe

[@languagecollectionchannel9682]

Thank you 💕 teacher ❤

[@murata.k.3264]

i speak fluently german as so like mother tongue beside to my native language Turkish

[@momijiso9535]

Ich bin Deutsche und dabei türkisch zu lernen. Und ich weiß nicht, warum man sagt türkisch ist leicht. Es fällt mir soo schwer😩

[@galore777]

​@@momijiso9535who says it's easy? If you want to know more than beginner level, it's hard

[@momijiso9535]

Many people say it‘s easy. And that’s what took my motivation away sometimes. But I still try, because I love the language🫶🏻

[@murata.k.3264]

@@momijiso9535 i could help. Ansonsten yes, it is easy.

[@bojanapavlovic294]

German is a fascinating language, the bad rep comes from the culture and mentality more, and the attitudes German people have towards anybody speaking on a level lower than C2, ignoring the fact that it takes time and practice to reach C2 level. I have found that many foreigners completely lose the confidence and will to speak and learn, just because they're tired of being looked down upon when speaking. This is what I've been told by many foreigners. German interpretation, unfortunatelly, was that many of the forreigners are not interested to learn and not willing to integrate. I find this fact sad, especially because I love the German language, and grammar of German the most. 😊

[@vestvood7333]

As a German myself, I suspect what the people you spoke to experienced depends a lot on which area they've lived in. I live in a fairly large city in the north and it's completely normal here to speak to people with less than perfect German on a daily basis. I've had a few friends who were definitely scared of "being looked down upon" when they started using their newly acquired German in the wild, but that something like that really happens I've rarely heard of. But I can imagine this happening in more rural areas or generally somewhere with fewer immigrants.

[@LeksDee]

@@vestvood7333 *cough* east germany *cough*

[@Bobby56288]

I’m a foreigner with a B2 level of German and I completely agree with what you said. It’s an isolating experience

[@go4it764]

My experiences have been the opposite. Germans know their language is difficult and they appreciate those who try to speak it

[@michaelburggraf2822]

As a German I have to say that it's really disappointing to read that some Germans refuse to support your efforts instead of appreciating them. I'd say don't waste your with such people and look for more respecting and supportive ones.

[@brachypelmavagans]

I was a little bit surprised when I learned that you don't necessarily have to speak German to live in Germany. Wives of Turkish or Greek immigrants, but also craftsmen on building sites and even bistro owners, some know a couple of phrases, others only a few words and it works! But of course, it makes a lot of things easier, to learn the language of the place you want to live. If you have amazing language learning skills, German can be an interesting challenge. Otherwise, English gives you the bigger benefit in science, on the internet and for traveling. However, thanks to Zoe for showing us your view of our language.

[@user-wq5kn4cz2v]

Thanks ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Hebamagdy43]

For me, German is not so difficult as French. The sounds and spelling of French is so confusing.

[@landersonmiguel2255]

Im from Brazil and i started to learn german some mounths ago, but im stucked in the german cases right now. If you could share some infos about books, tips, etc that you have used to learn how to use the cases, it would help me a lot

[@raychat2816]

I think the stereotype about German sounding “harsh” comes more specifically from native English speakers, not everybody, and then Hollywood did the rest which is why some other people seem to agree to it at first. My first encounter with the German language was in poetry not a Hollywood rendition of countless different nazi army personnel who are always screaming and angry … More Importantly there aren’t enough languages to learn to express just how beautiful this woman is

[@olafborkner]

Well, a US marine drill instructor doesn't sound much different either.

[@anyway0._.0]

hi zoe 💗

[@mutyabanduggu8399]

Danke schön

[@hamzireal9119]

i watch this because you make it i live you ❤❤❤❤❤

[@maxducoudray]

German is low on my list of languages, but I’ll always click on a Zoe video!

[@fromsamuraitoscience7184]

Great info. Checked the lingoda prices: cost per month about the same as university tuition fees in my country

[@ytano5782]

If you want to make progress with your career in Germany, the language is essential. It's true that you can also get good jobs with English. But career advancement depends largely on networking. If you speak good German, conversations become more personal, you understand the humor and build a deeper connection with your colleagues.

[@ThomasJust_083]

Yes, it's true, if a German sees that you have difficulty expressing yourself in German, they will most likely switch to English - it's not an insult. It's just for better or more efficient communication. It's also very easy to get by with English in Germany (apart from all the communication with the government) because we learn English from the 5th grade or earlier. I also think that English is easy for Germans to learn because the two languages are very similar. Sometime it´s easy as a dialekt ( at least for me ^^) As a native german I wish all of you good luck and patience to learn german :D

[@dancastro78]

I'm learning for 3 years english, espanhol, french, italian a little bit japanese and korean

[@LeksDee]

2:53 tbf we do have "umfahren" which can either mean driving over something/somebody or driving around something/somebody, so complete opposites. The only difference is in the pronounciation ùmfahren is driving over someone/something, umfáhren is driving around someone/something.

[@CrisTryingToBeProductive]

That's an advantage for Spanish speakers, we can tell apart three words that are written the same except for the stress on certain syllable.

[@alizhsz3163]

As an Iranian, it's surprising for me that you found Persian grammar easy. It's hard even for us XD .

[@dermathe-boller9108]

A little correction: Zum Zeitpunkt 6:28 ist "ich gehe ins Kino (accusative)" zu lesen. Das ist leider falsch. In diesem Satz gibt es kein Akkusativ Objekt. "ins Kino" ist eine adverbiale Bestimmung des Ortes. Der Akkusativ antwortet auf die Frage "wen oder was". Um als Antwort "ins Kino" zu erhalten, könnte man versucht sein zu fragen "in wen oder was". Die Frage "wen oder was" mit einer Präposition zu verbinden ist aber für den Akkusativ ( aber auch für andere Fälle) unzulässig. Die korrekte Frage muss hier lauten: Wohin gehe ich? --- " ins Kino" Auf die Fragewörter "wo , wohin" antwortet grammatikalisch die Adverbiale Bestimmung des Ortes.

[@arpofrain1212]

Is there a German interested in Arabic we can exchange our knowledge and teach eachother 😂😂 this is my final option to learn German cause I lack motivation!😑

[@ZouhairAmadlass-vt5ic]

I'm interest

[@CristianoRonaldo-ke7vg]

Here I am fluent in German and I want to learn Arabic we can help each other

[@arpofrain1212]

@@CristianoRonaldo-ke7vg good, how can I contact you

[@bedwalia]

I can exchange my bhojpuri language.. I know arabic

[@PayiloGonlo]

My native languaje is Spanish, Rigth now I learn English. A lot of people said me that if you can speak English and Spanish, the germany was easy for me. PD: My level write is very low yet.

[@AlonzoLuceroSalazar]

Hey, Zoe. Honestly, I have no interest in learning German at this time but I still found your video delightfully informative. Good to know German has feminine and masculine nouns just like Spanish (and neutral, too!). Peace ✌️

[@henningbartels6245]

though the genders could be just the opposite as in Spanish. In German it is a female sun and a male moon. Knowning that you don't wonder why depictions of a sun could have a female face and in fairytale books the moon looks like an old guy.

[@AlonzoLuceroSalazar]

@@henningbartels6245 Interesting observation! I feel it shows the different cultural interpretations of the world around us. For instance, there are several folklores and myths that depict the feminine power of the moon and its cyclical effect on mood and certain physiological cues. The moon, or Luna, is especially popular in wicca as a mistress of power.

[@ziyadasmr6182]

I love language Germane I wish speaking Germane I’m challenge myself 1year and App duo-lingo

[@boujaddouabdellah8036]

Als Arabischmuttersprachler habe ich von Anfang an herausgefunden, dass es viele Ähnlichkeiten zwischen die Arabische Grammatik und der deutschen wie zum Beispiel . Nom, Akk, Dat, Gen. مرفوع، منصوب، مجرور، مضاف.

[@turkishentertainment5309]

I've been learning German for 2 years with gaps but still I am stuck at B1 level and the reason is not just inconsistency but also the listening content that I don't find on KZbin meanwhile I have already learned Turkish and Spanish in less time by listening the right/targeted content

[@CrisTryingToBeProductive]

I relate to this, if content is not appealing there's certain resistance to have contact with the language.

[@ismatsalmanov7574]

B1is the level of German which most of learners stuck in. If you pass it you will have progress very fast in next levels.

[@turkishentertainment5309]

@@ismatsalmanov7574 Thank you for your reply at least I get to know that I am not alone

[@mudi2000a]

I would say that at least Turkish is significantly easier than German once you get the grip how it works.

[@MatzeDude1]

I'm german and even though we learn the cases in school and I use them every day, I have no idea how they work or could explain them. I also mostly forgot the stuff we learned in school about them. I'm glad I don't have to learn it. 😅 But hey I try to learn japanese which is its own beast of a language.

[@alanlee3809]

Beautiful Zoe

[@geordiegeorge9041]

When my German wife and I where visiting my family in England, my brother though that we were arguing when conversing in German.

[@DanyCruzSaav]

It is probable that across different cultures, especially but not specifically limited to American culture, the German language gets the stereotype it has because of that man (I think everyone should be able to tell who I’m speaking of without naming) and they come to think that many Germans speak with the same tone/same way and therefore come off as naturally intimidating. But I bet that many such people who thought this way before, as soon as they begin to learn and get more familiar and accustomed to German whether through language apps like Duolingo, Busuu or Memrise, etc… or hear German teachers teach them through online personal courses like wonderful Zoe, soon realize how heavily accented his German actually was and that the language isn’t actually meant to be spoken that way unless you’re trying to sound intimidating on purpose. I have had a good experience so far learning German and even took a 10 day trip to Vienna this past October in which I tried to speak German about 95% of the time despite only having learned for around 5-6 months at that time, and I was able to feel comfortable speaking when ordering my own food or asking for help with directions or in shops and attractions. Thank you for making this video ❤❤

[@zoe.languages]

Amazing! Thank you for sharing your insight 🥰

[@galore777]

Germany isn't small, and there are people who speak German in other countries. Of course there will be different accents, dialects. One person's speech shouldn't define the language

[@DanyCruzSaav]

@@galore777 yes of course, I didn’t mean accented in terms of region, as even his southern Bavarian accent was still German anyways, but I mean accented as in adding his own twist to it in order to sound as this prophetic voice who also wanted to intimidate his adversaries at the same time. This is mostly speaking of the heavily dramatic rolls of the letter R that he would do, and many people think that Germans really pronounce that letter this way in words until they start learning the language and how it’s truly naturally spoken, and while it may be done so in some parts maybe (I’m not too sure if there are regions that do so) I just can’t imagine they do it as dramatically because the main reason you would do something like that is to add intimidation to your voice. It would be like if you did the same rolling the r with every word that has an R in it, so obviously and dramatically in English in America even though Americans don’t do that, it would almost sound so fantastical and comical even if such a speaker was himself American, that it would be associated with some accent. I couldn’t imagine anyone then thinking that it would be normal in American or how most Americans speak, as at least I have never heard an English speaker talk in such a way.

[@saba1030]

​@@DanyCruzSaav The Austrian painter = was Austrian, were partly the "r" gets "rolled", as he did.. Greetings from the North of Germany 😊

[@galore777]

@@DanyCruzSaav I get it, thanks 😊

[@marinasales6482]

hii, nice video! could you share the link of your anki decks related to german?

[@ponyfeng9542]

now i'm more interested in learning some asian languages.but this video really makes me want to get in touch with Germany.Thanks for your effort on the way making humanbeing understanding each other easily.

[@HerbertLandei]

It's a pity many teachers don't really talk about the more hidden similarities between English and German, especially cognate words obscured by sound shifts. E.g. many English words starting with "TW" have a German equivalent with "ZW" (twig -> Zweig, twitter -> zwitschern, two -> zwei/zwo, twelve -> zwölf, twin -> Zwilling), similarly TH -> D (thick -> dick, thorn -> Dorn, thing -> Ding, three -> drei), P -> PF (pan -> Pfanne, path -> Pfad, pole -> Pfahl, post -> Pfosten, pepper -> Pfeffer, pipe -> Pfeife), D -> T (day -> Tag, dream -> Traum, dance -> Tanz, deer -> Tier), T -> Z (tin -> Zinn, toll -> Zoll, tent -> Zelt, ten -> zehn) etc. This helps to remember many common words

[@henningbartels6245]

it could help remember, but is a very theoretical approach and doesn't really help in a conversation, if you don't know a word.

[@olafborkner]

Well, a US marine drill instructor doesn't sound much different either.

[@TIKRelaxingMusic]

Wonderful 💕 nice Sharing...✨ Have a great day...☘

[@kylegrubb3531]

EMILY IN PARIS MENTIONED ☺️☺️

[@volkerr.]

Es gibt ein Lied von den Toten Hosen: „Fiicken, Bumsen, Blasen - alles auf dem Rasen.“ Das ist erst mal das wichtigste was man wissen muss

[@SFoX-On-Air]

I am German, and even I cannot explain why it is "DER Krug" (The Jar) but "DAS Glas" (The Glas) or "DIE Kanne" (The Pot). I get the feeling that there's no rule behind this, just a matter of "knowing how it's done." A lot of things have typical feminine endings, so we automatically use "DIE" (feminine or plural). But if I were a language teacher, I would have to face my own hell explaining this in a professional manner. :D

[@ArifKhan-pz8dd]

Hi

[@ingilizceyebiradm9167]

The most important one is how to set time for the language learning.people may have no as much time as you do .

[@word20]

I have spoken German since childhood. When I started learning German in school I found the German grammar easy, because you only have few exceptions in the grammar rules while in English you have many exceptions when it comes to grammar rules. When one of the Germanic languages is your native language then German is easy to learn, because you have many similarities in the Germanic languages also in the grammar.

[@blandest4788]

That's incorrect though, German grammar is full of irregularities. Try forming the Konjunktiv for example.

[@user-dq9io3rg2h]

What model is the mic you are using in this video?

[@scvrvmxuche]

german language is the best, I like the german language because of the length of the words 🖤❤️💛

[@user-ws1tz4zu3l]

You probably mean the length of the sentences and not the words. Let me show this by comparing german and english with turkish: 1) Turkish: "Ayrılamayacağım." German: "Ich werde nicht gehen können." English: "I won't be able to leave" 2) Turkish: "Savaşmamalıydın!" German: "Du hättest nicht kämpfen sollen!" English: "You shouldn't have fought!" 3) Turkish: "Bereketlendirilmeseydiler!" German: "Wären sie nicht gesegnet worden!" English: "If they were not blessed!" 4) Turkish: "Zıplattırabilemeyeceklermiydiler?" German: "Konnten sie es nicht springen lassen?" English: "Couldn't they make it jump?" 5) Turkish: "Acıkmayabilirler." German: "Sie werden vielleicht keinen Hunger bekommen." English: "They may not get hungry." Of course, there are some nouns in German that can be long, but they are rare in normal usage. The longest German word I know of is "Donaudampfschifffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft", a fictional word used as a humorous example of long German words. It was coined in the 1930s by the writer Friedrich Karl Waechter.

[@scvrvmxuche]

@@user-ws1tz4zu3l i know the longest german word i knew it before years

[@Zaubererbuch]

In German there exist no longest word.

[@Zaubererbuch]

Zum Spaß mal nach "Rhabarber Barbara" auchen

[@haeuptlingaberja4927]

I taught myself how to read German 50 years ago. When I moved there 40 years ago and worked as a bartender in Schwobiland, I finally learned how to speak it. I don't really understand "distance learning." It just sounds so artificial. Wer hat sowas glauben koennen?

[@user-d-sarah]

Hallo zusammen deu. Ist doch sehr viel leichter als andere auch mit der,die,das,dem,den,...😅❤

[@mustafalesani2024]

i have started learning german recently it seems tough at beginning i wonder how can i speak german one day?

[@kamolnomnaithum8566]

Have you ever learnt Thai grammar? I thought it was hard as the same German although I’m a Thai native person.

[@manloeste5555]

you're fluent in German if you understand this sentence right away: Alter, ich hab Bammel, dass mir der Saft flöten geht, deswegen lass ich mein Handy aus.

[@eliezair]

i liked your video 😍

[@diegoreif9215]

Danke for the video ❤️ I want learn German language.

[@eyenille]

da war wieder der kugelschreiber. ^^

[@Wen-KC]

Zoe looks fit in the video. Keep it up. BTW, German framework is definitely a challenge to me

[@richlisola1]

Aggressive, useless, difficult-Yep that spells out the Chinese.

[@marksteinhaeuser]

First thing to know is: There is growing list of German senteces and expressions you´re going to be punished and persecuted for, if you use them; It´s a bad time speaking German, especially in Germany.

[@DE-iv8if]

Ich finde Deutsch seltsam / schwierig. Auch weil es einem die Deutschen selbst, nicht gerade leicht machen. Zum Beispiel ist es relativ schwierig, geeignete Inhalte zu finden, um Deutsch, durch zuhoeren, verstehen zu lernen. In Deutschland wird im Radio oft vor allem englische Musik gespielt. Und Deutsche sprechen wirklich sehr gerne alle moeglichen Sprachen, nur absolut kein Deutsch mit einem... :(

[@Syinwaq]

Oh das tut mir leid, aber immerhin, also davon gehe ich aus, dass du trotzdem niemals aufgeben wirst und fleißig weiter lernen wirst. Und dein Deutsch sieht gar nicht schlecht aus.😊

[@Tinyy-Bubbles]

Du findest deine Leute noch! Hast du dich schon auf Discord-Servern angemeldet, um Sprachpartner zu finden? Dort findest du Deutsche, die dafür offen sind. Im Alltag hat man es als Sprachenlerner leider schwieriger

[@sisuguillam5109]

Radiosender wie hrinfo helfen da! Kannst Du online hören und es ist ein reiner Nachrichtensender.

[@mudi2000a]

Man kann deutsche Fernsehsendungen in der ARD oder ZDF Mediathek schauen. Es ist kostenlos.

[@user-id6lk4do5c]

What do you think about learning Russian language

[@Zhra_0825]

انا عربية و احب اللغه الالمانيه و اوّد تعلمها، بسبب ابي الذي كان يحب كره القدم الالمانيه فورثت ذلك عنه 🤍💥. و سأتعلم بعضاً منها في هذه العطله الصيفيه ⭐.

[@sisuguillam5109]

Viel Spaß beim Lernen!

[@starnino-mj4yg]

What AI tools are better for correcting our journals??

[@Kulak-tr]

I use chatgpt

[@craftingweirdo6498]

Do arabic next please!

[@Bohmati]

What a videooo

[@alterego911]

Why did they use as an example the word "Kugelschreiber"? It would be more reasonable to use the word "Stift" as the corresponding word in regard to the word "pen" in English and "stylo" in French. It was weird.

[@christophkonig9997]

Unfortunately, I have to disagree about the pronunciation. I only realised it when a non-native speaker told me. The 'ch' is different in the words acht (eight), ich (I) and Christ (for example in the name Christopher).

[@inhchiennguyen8103]

Did he say : ambulance 🚑😂. I have learn this word today Lmao

[@Demir673]

Merhaba İngilizceyi sizden öğrenmek istiyorum bu mümkün mü teacher ..

[@jyh9307]

Does someone wanna language exchange too learn Dutch by any chances?? Soo i will teach Dutch for exchange teaching me german:)

[@sanazintheuniverse]

Danke Xiexie merci

[@anvarsayfullayev2514]

❤❤❤

[@behzadparsa]

👍

[@raphi154farel5]

I‘m learning German my whole live but still not able to master it 😂

[@sp7873]

pen in german = "Stift" not "Kugelschreiber" = "ballpoint pen"

[@tomknud]

Van Halen comes to mind!

[@Ayden9705]

🎉❤