#German C2 Level

[ambitioninstitute]

German Language Courses at Ambition Institute in Jalandhar

Do you want to learn German? Ambition Institute in Jalandhar is a great place to start! Here, you can take German language courses that help you learn to speak, read, and write in German.

About the Courses

Ambition Institute offers different levels of German courses:

Beginner Level: For people who do not know any German.

Intermediate Level: For those who know a little German and want to learn more.

Advanced Level: For people who already know German and want to become very good at it.

Course Features

Experienced Teachers: The teachers at Ambition Institute are very good at teaching German. They will help you learn quickly.

Small Classes: The classes are small, so you get personal attention.

Flexible Timings: There are different timings for classes. You can choose the time that suits you best.

Affordable Fees: The course fees are reasonable and affordable.

How to Join

Joining a German course at Ambition Institute is easy. You can visit their office in Jalandhar or call them. They will give you all the information you need and help you choose the right course.

Conclusion

Learning German at Ambition Institute in Jalandhar can open many doors for you. Whether you want to study, work, or travel, knowing German is a valuable skill. So, don’t wait! Join a German language course today and start your journey to learning a new language.

https://ambitionlanguages.com/german-languages/

[vanishintoyou]

i found an old invoice from like 2015 and it says a toaster was 100 liras. kms

[no-passaran]

Language schools listing the courses they offer are like:

English A1

English A2

English B1

ENGLISH CAMBRIDGE EXAM PREPARATIONS

Calls for the official English accreditation exams

English B2 (FIRST)

English C1 (ADVANCED)

English C2 (PROFICIENCY)

English intensive summer courses

English for business

ENGLISH ONLINE

English semi-online

Other special English courses

*in tiny minuscule letters*: (We also offer French, Chinese, etc)

[munaeem]

#LearnGerman, #GermanLanguage, #LanguageLearning, #GermanLevels, #JobProspects, #Germany, #LanguageTips, #B2German, #Education, #CareerBoost

[carbondioxda]

a/n: thankful for my six years of learning german (I have no idea how to introduce myself)

c/w: König headcannons/drabble, mentions of pillow talk, 18+

As someone european who’s first language definetly isn’t english, I don’t think König would aggressively spit german at you mid sentence like he does in a lot of fanfiction. I’ve never met a bilingual person who suddenly starts talking to an english speaking person in their native language. Neither did I ever do that, unless it was out of spite.

But he forgets words in english. Needs to think before making a point sometimes because how was that one term he wanted to say?

You hear his german when he talks to himself. Rambles under his breath when doing paperwork or cooking, doing anything by himself really.

Hisses Scheiße whenever something goes wrong, whether would that be a minor inconvenience or a fuck-up during a mission.

Calls Horangi ,,Arschgeige” or ,,Arsch mit ohren” whenever he tells you about some shit they pulled together. Tried to tell you what it means, but accurately translating a ,,butt-violin” is tricky.

Gets excited if you blurt out a sentence in german to him, correctly or not. Even if you butcher the pronounciation or fuck up the grammar, he’s gonna be happy to pretend you’re a C2-level, talented speaker just to hear it again.

He talks in his sleep. Full on conversations that don’t make sense even in german. If you ask him what he meant, he’s gonna respond some foreign bullshit as well, maybe throw some unintelligible english into the mix.

And you always notice how different his voice sounds when he’s speaking english and how it is when he’s speaking german. English is sharper, his accent is impossible to miss. German is calmer, somehow, despite the aggressive nature of the language he makes the words flow like water.

You’ll hear him hiss out some german during your time in bed. You know it’s gotta be dirty by the way he says everything with intention, but he’s never been brave enough to translate everything to you. He chuckles when your whines and cute ,,w-what? w-what does that mean?” turn into a mess of whimpers and moans. You’ve memorised his ,, Ich wette, Du wüßtest gerne, was ich sage, richtig?” (I bet you wish you knew what I was saying, right?.)

[onigiri-studies]

✩ Langblr introduction ✩

✩ About me ✩ 

My name is Emilija :)

25 - she/her

I love reading, writing, embroidery

✩ Languages I speak ✩

German

English

Croatian

Serbian

✩ Languages I want to learn ✩

Polish

Dutch

Russian

French

Spanish

Italian

✩ How I learn languages ✩

Free online textbooks and other free resources (because I'm on a budget)

Listening to podcasts/watching TV shows/movies

Reading books

✩ Goals ✩

Reach level C2 in German

Reach level C2 in English

Start learning Dutch

✩ Why I created this blog ✩

To share my content with others

Keep myself motivated

Make friends and exchange advice

Feel free to leave a message if you want to talk or if you have any questions!

[omnilinguistlp]

⋆｡‧˚ʚ🍓ɞ˚‧｡⋆

nia. 18. she.

hi! my name is nia and i’m a first year language student studying spanish and german in university! i hope to be a translator one day.

i’ve wanted to create a langblr for a long time and am very grateful i now have the opportunity to do so! i’ve been a casual observer in the community and have found a lot of good resources here and i think a langblr would be a great way for me to motivate myself. please reach out to me if you’d like to chat about anything! i interact from @sparks4000 -`♡´-

୧ ‧₊˚ 🍮 ⋅ ☆

──★ ˙ ̟ languages !

❀ english: my first language!

❀ irish: i went to a búnscoil lán-gaeilge (irish immersion primary school) and have good conversational irish! i would like to improve my grammar and written but it is not my priority right now

❀ spanish: i began studying spanish in secondary school but only started taking it seriously a year or two ago. now i study it at college level and will be taking a semester abroad in a spanish speaking country! i plan on becoming fluent in the language as soon as possible

❀ german: i only began studying german this year at university but i do plan on carrying through with it and reaching c2 level by the end of university!

❀ norwegian: i am very grateful to norwegian as it was the first language i ever truly began studying independently when i was around 11! i’ve studied it sporadically for many years now and do hope to one day reach c2 level, but it is not a priority right now. mostly i just listen to norwegian rock music (which i loveee) and occasionally watch movies or dubbed cartoons

❀ japanese: japanese is by far my newest and most underdeveloped language. at this time i have no plans to reach fluency in japanese. i began studying it because i collect tamagotchis and want to be able to understand the majority of the language used in the exclusively japanese toys! maybe in like 5 years i will take it more seriously, but for now i prioritise vocab and reading

[russell-crowe]

I'm curious now, which languages can you speak and which ones did you study?

Dutch is my native language, and I attended a bilingual high school where most classes were taught in English. The only exceptions were classes where teaching in English would not make sense, such as Dutch and other foreign language classes. I also have a C2 diploma in English somewhere, though getting there was quite a journey. For example, our vocabulary lists included words like gobbledygook and canoodling :~)

In high school, I studied both French and German. I absolutely hated French, and despite several years of classes, I have retained almost nothing. My German is theoretically at a B2 level, though I do not feel comfortable speaking it. However, I can understand it quite well, and watching German TV or listening to the radio is easy enough for me. I also used to live pretty close to the German-Dutch border and my local accent is of the Lower Saxon variety, so German came more natural to me anyway.

I learned Danish through duolingo, online courses and uni, for which I have a C1 diploma. That said, I do not feel fluent in Danish at all, even though it is my everyday language now. I also had to develop receptive skills at my uni course (Scandinavian Languages and Cultures) in Norwegian and Swedish. This meant learning to understand them in both spoken and written forms without being expected to produce them myself. Many of my later courses were taught in Norwegian as well. I am not able to speak Norwegian, but I can Norwegify my Danish and have conversations with Norwegians without much trouble.

During a semester abroad, I also took a class that focused on Nordic languages in the Middle Ages. As a result, I can understand written Old Norse and some Icelandic and Faroese, although I am far from proficient in either.

I am also learning Welsh on Duolingo. I am not aiming to ever speak or write it fluently, but I simply enjoy the sounds of the language. :D It's been a lot of fun to play around with it. Also this all makes it sound like I am a person who enjoys learning languages, but I would not say that I am a big fan of linguistics and learning new structures and systems. That is also why I am studying history now - the one thing had fuck all to do with language that I could pursue as a master's degree.

[0creativity0]

Yesterday after class I came across two friends of mine that I almost never get to see. On Fridays we end at the same time, so when we happen to see each other, we sit outside and chat for a few hours before going home, and that's what we did. One of our conversations really got me thinking though, about being ashamed of my own language and why and how, and I really wanted to share that thought process with you guys, since I don't really have anywhere else to share it, if anything to complain a bit about my experience.

Ok so, here are some informations that are necessary in order to understand what I'm about to say: all three of me and my two friends come from a different country and speak multiple languages. I moved from Portugal to France when I was six and speak three languages, friend 1 moved from Spain to France when she was six and speaks three languages as well (+ some German because her mother's side of the family is from Luxembourg and speaks Luxembourgish and German, and also she's a German student), and friend 2 moved from Ukraine when the war began and speaks Ukrainian, some Russian, some basic French, and English.

The only language we all have in common is English, so we speak English around each other. I think we're on common ground when it comes to our English-speaking skills. I'm not quite sure what our level would be, teachers have said C2 but I've never even been to an English speaking country, so it's hard to judge. We agreed to claim C1 but we doubt we've reached anything higher.

Even then, our level is considerably higher than the French average. Technically, B2 is the average level of English-speaking in France, but that's taking into consideration big touristic cities. I live in a medium sized city, and I can assure you the average amongst my school peers is an A2 best case scenario, even after six to ten years of English classes, which obviously is not their fault, this school system just sucks. Of course there's a bunch of English speakers too, and like us they're either chronically online fandom kids or immigrants, so quite circumstantial still. There's a huge gap between the normal French kid who studied English and the kid out of thirty who speaks the language for whatever reason.

All of that to say, speaking English well is not common in this area. It is not common to have a great grammar or extensive-ish vocabulary or, and principally, have an okay accent. If you don't frenchificate your pronunciation, you will stand out. Actually, I have an anecdote to back this up. I passed my first national exam two years ago, so, picture this; at the time I'm a fourteen year old girl, all of my English comes from watching Gacha FNaF videos and listening to Camila Cabello as a child, and also reading fanfiction. When time came for me to prepare my face to face presentation with a jury to get my Brevet National Diploma, I chose to do a part of it in English for extra credit. When the presentation ends, candidates are supposed to have a five minutes long chat with the jury about it (in French, because there aren't enough English-speaking professionals for the jury to be all English-speakers). I prepared for that, I really did. I even made slides in my PowerPoint dedicated to questions likely to be asked. For nothing, because they spent the entirety of those five minutes asking me about my accent. You know, the one I got from Roar and Perry the Platypus' theme song?

I hope this doesn't sound like a brag. I'm not unique or better than others, this is probably a relatable experience amongst the English-speaking community in France. I'm only insisting on this because it's important to the story.

Anyhow. Our conversation about English levels took us to our own relationship with and experience speaking multiple languages, and friend 1 made an interesting point. She told us this story about how she was studying this text in French class that was written by a Spanish man, and when she was asked to read it, she couldn't bring herself to pronounce his name correctly and just said it in a French way. Which made me think of a similar experience I had, about how I lost half a point in a geography test for misspelling São Paulo because I got so used to pronouncing it like French people do that I wrote it São Paolo, even though it was spelled out for me on the test and all I had to do was read it correctly. Then we both complained about how hard it is to use a proper English accent in public and how embarrassing it is, and how we often just say it like the French would. And what's really interesting here is that friend 2 didn't agree with any of that at all, and just stared at us like we are really stupid.

She doesn't speak French but she's spoken English for longer than us. Most people assume she's from the U.S., and they think that's pretty cool, so she's really loud about her skill. Which felt weird to me, because I got made fun of for speaking English, but she's praised for it? So the three of us were just wondering why. Her pronunciation and mine are fairly similar too, though I won't lie hers is still better. She speaks English all day everyday after all.

Similarly, there's this girl in my class who moved to France from the U.S. when she was six, and she's really proud and loud about her own English. But I almost decompose on spot when I'm asked to say even a word in Portuguese, and friend 1 picked German classes just because it was her only option besides Spanish and she couldn't bear the thought of speaking Spanish around her classmates. So what is it that makes speaking English for my classmate fine but speaking Spanish for my friend weird?

And, after approximately five minutes of thinking it through, I came to the conclusion that it's just xenophobia. Because it's really cool for her to be American but since I'm Portuguese my whole bloodline builds walls for a living. I've been told to go back to my country a few times more than once too. And like, I don't think you guys can even imagine how hard I got bullied when Portugal won the Euro in 2016. I was also often made fun of for having a mustache when I was ten. I didn't have a mustache, obviously, but I was Portuguese and a girl, so close enough. Developed a huge complex with pilosity at the time which had me shaving everything, even my hands, and I've been waxing my face since then too.

And this embarrassment that I've had relating to my country reflects itself upon English just purely because I'm so used to being ashamed. I can't speak anything but French around the French because they know I'm uncomfortable and they will make fun of it. I can't speak English properly in English class because there's always someone who will scoff if I do. Even my teachers, they're either adorable or the most despicable things to ever step on earth somehow. My English teacher two years ago, a few months before my national exam, once told me (instead of encouraging me on) that the English classes I wanted to sign up for were for "an elite of students which you are not apart of", and I still don't know exactly what that meant because I met every requirement. But it sure as hell turned me away from that route. And it wouldn't have ever happened to my classmate, or friend 2.

If friend 2 ever spoke Ukrainian around school though, it would probably be worse for her than it is for me or friend 1 with our own languages. English is cool, Portuguese and Spanish aren't, but they're always more common in France than Ukrainian will ever be.

Anyway. I guess this was my rant. I needed to complain longly about unimportant issues. Also don't mind the colors, they're mostly for me to better keep track of what I'm saying so I don't mix anything up.

[jupiter-on-the-compupiter]

What a day man

If I had a euro for every time a fucking tourist family decided to scream at me for something I have no power or say over... (Add another euro every time an old guy makes some incredibly strange comment about me.)

Just. British tourists are fucking everywhere, and they're so, so disrespectful. Mass tourism is dreadful. I keep getting tiktoks where everyone is talking about how they're all vacationing in Spain and just. Where do we go if every building is being bought to use as a bnb?? I don't mind tourism, I just wish tourists had an ounce of respect.

A guy yesterday had the balls to tell me that he's paying a lot of money to live in Spain so that I can have this job. A month ago a guy told me "he was surprised that despite Spain being a rich country, barely anyone spoke English" and just. Spain has five official languages and you can study up to SIX in regular school (Spanish, whichever regional language you have, English, French is always available as an optional class, and if you study humanities you must take Latin and Greek classes) LIKE how many languages do YOU speak???

Other tourists at LEAST try to communicate in broken Spanish, they KNOW your average Joe doesn't speak German or Russian or Italian. But BRITISH tourists?? EVERYTHING is catered to them. EVERYTHING is for them. I'm so tired.

I'm the only person in my workplace with a C2 level in English so I have to take care of most of the talking.

Just. I'll be real and just say that I hate how English has become the lingua franca of the world. How you can't expect to achieve relevancy without speaking it. How I go online to hear about everything and anything to do with the US and then look away from my phone to deal with British tourists wearing "I <3 Benidorm/Mallorca/Madrid/Toledo/Granada" shirts.

I can barely get people to care about my first language and now I have to talk to people who don't even care about Spanish? Who don't try? Who throw an "Hola" and "Gracias" and then look puzzled when I speak Spanish? Who can't differentiate between the culture of the south, north, east and west of the country? Because I assure you, you will NOT find bullfighters and flamenco dancers and paella in proximity.

Do they know about Valencian? Catalan? Galician? Euskera? Basque? Do they know about Turrón? About the centuries we spent as Arab territory? Do they know? Do they care? Would they like to know?

Touristic cities are a paradox of being SO Spanish it's uncanny and also having not a single ounce of Spanish in them, it's all english breakfasts and italian/chinese/indian/etc restaurants and souvenir shops.

I saw a slideshow of a British guy taking pics posing next to "tourists go home" & "end mass tourism" graffiti and had to take a break from looking at my phone for the rest of the day

[lingwistyka-balto-slawistyka]

~◇~ Welcome to my langblr ~◇~

◇ Hi, my name is Alexandra, and linguistics is my passion! Below you will find the detailed information about my language study plan as well as the contents that will be posted on this blog.

• Short version: my native language is Romanian. My current focus is getting fluent in Polish (currently at around B1-B2), improving my French (also around B2) and finding a Romanian Sign Language course. In terms of linguistics, my main interests are historical and comparative linguistics, etymology, language typology, language acquisition, language evolution, innovation and word formation.

◇ Why "Lingwistyka Bałto-Sławistyka"?

• This sideblog started when I was writing a paper about the common origins of Slavic and Baltic Languages. The name is in Polish because it's the main language I'm learning. As for the Baltic part, I still really want to learn Lithuanian one day.

°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°•°

◇ Romanian (native language)

~~~ ◇ ~~~ About me ~~~ ◇ ~~~

~ ◇ ~ Language learning ~ ◇ ~

Languages I can speak:

◇ English (C2)

◇ Polish (B1-B2) <- priority

◇ French (B1-B2) <- priority

◇ Russian (B1)

Languages I want to study in the near future:

◇ Romanian Sign Language <- priority

◇ Lithuanian

◇ Old English

Languages I want to study eventually:

◇ Aromanian

◇ A Nordic language

◇ A South Slavic language

◇ American Sign Language

◇ Japanese

◇ Estonian

◇ A constructed language

Languages that I would potentially need to learn in the future:

◇ German

◇ Hungarian

◇ Ukrainian

~ ◇ ~ Linguistics ~ ◇ ~

Branches of linguistics I'm most interested in:

◇ Historical and comparative linguistics. Indo-European studies

◇ Etymology. Lexicology

◇ Typology

◇ Language acquisition

◇ Linguistic evolution. Creolization. Grammaticalization

~ ◇ ~ How I got into linguistics ~ ◇ ~

My first contact with foreign languages was my dad teaching me to say "I love you" in as many languages as he knew how to, since I was a toddler. During early childhood, the main foreign language I was exposed to was English, mostly via Disney movies, other cartoons, and, later on, the Internet. During middle school, I took up French, being a mandatory subject, and studied it in school for 8 years. At some point in 6th grade I tried teaching myself Japanese using one textbook and anime, and it didn't even get me to an A1 level. However, if I had the chance, I would take it up again in the future.

More importantly, in 6th grade, my teacher enrolled me in the linguistics olympiad, which I fell in love with at first sight. I had never seen such a thing before, and I was completely awestruck. I remember that it was a problem in which we had to decipher Luwian hieroglyphs. I loved it so much that I continued to attend this olympiad yearly for the rest of my pre-university schooling. Another relevant detail is that I learned the etymology of my name at around the age of 15, and binge read dozens if not hundreds of behindthename entries. This solidified a lifelong interest in etymology and historical linguistics.

Specifically because of my interest in linguistics, I pursued a philology (literature + linguistics) degree in college, being an English major and a Russian minor. I had taken up Russian from scratch, and reached approximately a B1 level. However, I also took an elective Polish course, only once a week for 3 years, and got a higher language level than Russian, which was my minor. It helps that I went to Poland twice in the meantime.

I am currently enrolling in a linguistics masters program, hoping to deepen my knowledge of the subject and learn how to do real research of my own. My short term language learning goals, aside from perfecting my Polish and French, would be to start studying Romanian Sign Language.

[peridotglimmer]

your intro post says that you can bluff your way through languages. which ones?

So when asked which languages I speak, I usually answer "Dutch, English, French and German", because those are the ones I can speak well.

Dutch is my mother tongue, and English is my second language. French is my third, and German my fourth. I also took 6 years of Latin and Ancient Greek in school.

I have a C2 diploma in English and a B2 in French. I could've gotten my C1 in French, but I was 16 and didn't have enough motivation to aim for the C1 degree.

I have a basic understanding of Afrikaans, Serbian, Russian and Portuguese, but it's barely at an A1 level. Through those, I can understand the very basics of Ukrainian, Croatian, Spanish and Italian - as well as other languages from similar families.

I know a handful of words and sentences in Swedish, Turkish and Japanese, but not remotely enough to say I speak those languages.

I can fingerspell in NGT (Dutch sign language), BSL (British sign language) and ASL (American sign language), but I don't know enough signs to be able to communicate properly. It's better than nothing, but I can't actually sign.

[wintvies]

never forgetting about the girl in my class that basically bribed the german teachers with gifts so that she could go on a school trip to munich, and stole my spot to go there, even though she cheats on all of her german exams and her speaking level barely reaches the required b1, while my speaking level is c1-c2…….

thanks nastia! you’re a fucking bitch 💕

[annsephine]

i'm back by popular demand!!

Hey guys!! Guess who's back?!?!

I'm now trying to get back in the game, so I hope I can post more about my journey with languages and writing.

This year I'm focusing on improving my (british) english. I want to reach C1, almost C2 by the end of the year (I need all the luck, motivation and time I can get). I'm a solid B2 (at least it's my score in every test I take). I have the usual problems: lack of grammar (prepositions??? Is that something to eat?) I would die if my life depends on using in/at/on correctly. And I need more vocab, nothing fancy, but I need to improve it. My goal is to write 50k in september (I'm not gonna name the challenge, but if you know, you know). If you're going to do a similar challenge, just DM me!!

Next year I'm going to prioritize my (chilean) spanish. yeah, you read that right. I'm gonna try to learn chilean english on my own. Wish me luck!! I know some spanish, but chilean spanish?? That's a whole different level of spanish. And if you are chilean and want to chat next year with someone borderline funny and chaotic, just let me know! And I'm trying to decide on learning italian, german or norwegian next year. I know a thing or two in those languages, but I really want to focus on one of them next year. Any suggestion or study buddies are appreciated.

On top of that, I'm writing my master's dissertation and have to finish it by March AND write my PhD project until November, so I can apply by the beginning of December.

I don't know how alive is the langblr and studyblr community (I left for an insane amount of time), but if you are learning a language or studying for something and need some accountability, just hit me up! I can help with portuguese too!

[sifil-blog]

German Language Levels Explained from A1 to C2

Achieving fluency in German will open a lot of opportunities for you at school and at work. The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages describes six levels of language proficiency, ranging from A1 to C2. You will learn all these levels in foreign language courses.

All German Language Levels

Here is an overview of each level and how to get there.

A1: You get to know basic grammar and vocabulary. You can introduce yourself, ask simple questions, and understand daily phrases.

A2: A2 enables you to talk in everyday contexts, such as going shopping or discussing daily routines. You can describe your life and participate in basic conversations, which is good for tourists or beginners.

B1: B1 lets you grasp conversations on common subjects and take positions. You can narrate stories and provide future proposals.

B2: You will be able to explain abstruse matters in detail, grasp elaborate writings, and communicate correctly for work purposes.

C1: You find greater depth in the language. It enables you to write coherent texts, comprehend idiomatic expressions, and understand implied meanings.

C2: C2 means you can use German like a native. You are fluent enough to do advanced professional or academic tasks.

Is A2 German Enough?

A2 is enough for minimum survival in Germany: travelling, chatting with friends, etc. However, more profound knowledge of the language is needed to be qualified for higher education or jobs.

Is B2 German Sufficient for Working in Germany?

B2 is the minimum for most health-related work, IT, and customer support jobs. You can cope in a workplace environment and with others in general settings, but not for professional communication. In academia, law, or technical areas of specialisation, you require C1 or above for appropriate, sophisticated expression.

How to Achieve Each Level

Achieving these levels requires dedication and the right resources. Classroom courses and self-study apps such as Duolingo or Babbel are extremely effective. Engage with native speakers on language exchange platforms and practice through Goethe-Institut exams to earn official certifications.

Each level of German proficiency has a different purpose from A1 to C2. Whether you travel, study, or work in Germany, there is a level that suits your purposes. Learn German today with the best German language classes in Pune and discover the world of opportunities!