GERMAN GRAMMAR · AT YOUR PACE
Make the rule click.
Pick one German grammar topic. Learn the idea in plain English, try real German sentences, and get immediate feedback. No sign-up needed.
Start with Dativ ↗ARTICLES, NOUNS & ADJECTIVES
Name it. Describe it.
Der, die, das
Learn the three German noun genders with memorable examples, useful patterns, and a quick article challenge.
Start lesson A1–A212 exercisesAdjektive
Learn where German adjectives go, when they take endings, and how to compare two things.
Start lesson A1–A26 exercisesNomen
Understand German noun capitalization, gender, plurals, and the little clues hidden in word endings.
Start lesson A1–A26 exercisesArtikel
Go beyond noun gender. Learn how definite and indefinite articles change when a noun becomes an object or follows a dative preposition.
Start lessonCASES & PRONOUNS
Build the sentence.
Dativ
German dative case. Learn when German uses the dative case, with nine everyday challenges.
Start lesson A1–A26 exercisesAkkusativ
German accusative case. Learn when a German object takes accusative, which articles change, and why destinations use it after two-way prepositions.
Start lesson A1–A26 exercisesPersonalpronomen
German personal pronouns. Learn ich, du, er, sie and es, then see how the same people become mich, dich, mir or dir in a sentence.
Start lesson A2–B26 exercisesGenitiv
German genitive case. Understand wessen?, des Mannes and der Frau. Learn the most useful genitive article patterns with clear examples.
Start lessonPAST TENSES
Tell the story.
Perfekt Zeitform
German present perfect tense. Build natural past-tense sentences with haben or sein plus a past participle. Practise the forms you use in everyday conversation.
Start lesson A2–B16 exercisesPräteritum
German simple past. Learn war, hatte and the common simple-past forms that appear in stories, reports and everyday speech.
Start lesson B1–B26 exercisesPlusquamperfekt
German past perfect. Build the German past perfect with hatte or war plus a participle, and make the order of two past events clear.
Start lessonVERBS & SENTENCE STRUCTURE
Put it together.
VERBS & MOODS
Say what you mean.
Modalverben
German modal verbs. Use können, müssen, dürfen and other modal verbs without losing the main verb. Master the word order in short everyday sentences.
Start lesson B1–B26 exercisesKonjunktiv 2
German subjunctive II. Use hätte, wäre, könnte and würde to make polite requests, wishes and unreal ‘if’ sentences sound natural.
Start lesson B2–C16 exercisesKonjunktiv 1
German subjunctive I. Recognise sei, habe and komme in reported speech. Learn why German journalism uses Konjunktiv I to attribute a statement.
Start lessonFROM PRACTICE TO REAL LIFE
Your German sentences are next.
These browser exercises teach one rule at a time. The free Android app can correct your own sentences offline; Premium adds English explanations and German conversation.