werden, wurde, würde: The Difference Between wurde vs würde
wurde = became or was (past of werden, also passive); würde = would (Konjunktiv II). Plus werden for future and passive, with tables and 30 examples.
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Weil vs Denn vs Da: How to Say “Because” in German
Weil and da send the verb to the end; denn keeps normal word order. All three mean “because”. Rules, 20 examples and a short exercise with answers.
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Es gibt in German: What It Means and How to Use It
Es gibt means “there is/there are”, always singular and always + accusative: Es gibt einen Park. Past: es gab. Plus es gibt vs es ist.
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German Verbs with Prepositions: The 50 You Need (Verben mit Präpositionen)
German verbs with prepositions need a fixed preposition and case: warten auf + Akk, Angst haben vor + Dat. 50 common verbs, case rules and an exercise.
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Da Compounds in German (Pronominaladverbien): darauf, damit, dafür
Da-compounds are da + preposition (dafür, damit) or dar- before a vowel (darauf). Use them for things, not people. Tables, wo-compounds, exercise.
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German Relative Clauses: A Clear Guide
How to form German relative clauses with the correct relative pronoun in all genders and cases, with examples, word order rules and common mistakes.
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German Adjective Endings: The 3 Tables, Simply Explained
The 3 declension tables for German adjective endings — after der/die/das, after ein/kein and without an article — with examples and memory tricks.
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Lassen in German: Meaning, Conjugation and How to Use It
Lassen has 6 main meanings: let, leave, have something done, stop, “let’s” and “can be done”. Conjugation (lässt, ließ), Perfekt and 25 examples.
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How to Practice der/die/das Until It’s Automatic
Knowing that a word takes a certain article and producing that article correctly, instantly, mid-sentence, while speaking, are genuinely different…
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German Modal Verbs: The Complete Guide
The 6 German modal verbs explained with conjugation tables, sentence position rules and common mistakes, with examples for every meaning.
