#german a1 to c2 course

[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)

[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/

[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.

[sysy-studyblr]

hello! i stumbled upon your blog a few days ago and was honestly amazed at how you progressed in your german learning in less than a year. i don't know if you ever made a post about it, but could you share how you structured your learning routine? i'm self-studying french and the thing i find the hardest is how to cover all the topics i need and fit them jn a schedule. i know it's different fot everyone, but you're a major inspiration source, so it'd be pretty helpful! thank you in advance 💜

hi, firstly thank you so much!!! this is such a kind message!!!!! like very seriously, the type of message I would store in my heart for a long time, so thank you.

going to be absolutely real with you, I was very free as I picked up German, it was kind of my only goal for 8 months, so I didn't need to worry about other tasks!!! but in general, I started using the Common European framework of reference for languages [CEFR - A1-C2] to guide my revision, I did A1 - A2 with a language learning institute [goethe], where I got content + guidance from them and B1 - B2 with a private tutor, though I used a lot of my own resources + scheduling, so I'll break down what could be useful for you!

I broke German down into vocabulary and grammar, like just fundamentally - I did learn a bit of French, so I think this could work for French too, considering tenses as a part of grammar.

generally you have to progress in a language from basics to intermediate to then advanced, such that vocabulary + grammar structures get more complex as you go along. I (allegedly) pirated (alleged) German learning books from the (alleged) website libgen/scihub, and used them for practice. I also found free content online for German B2 grammar.

if you want to pass an exam, then what I did would work - towards the exam time, I pretty much just understood grammar structures, and read vocab, then did past papers until I was really good at it, because I needed the certificate for uni. but in general, I recommend practicing these structures yourself, and integrating them into your life. I watched German shows, listened to German music, read tons of stuff in German, and of course, all my devices are in German now. [I also did this before my French IB exam, albeit I am not very good at French]

my schedule had German every day, on average 3 hours, the week before exams 4 hours a day for like 5 days straight. I gave myself a week to go over grammatical structures, but if you just obtain a French A1 book and start doing the exercises alone, you would be just fine. I missed 20 hours of the start of the A1 class (I did 4 hours a day from A1 - A2) and I just used the simple book they gave, understood stuff with a dictionary and pushed forward.

this reply might be super all-over-the-place so do let me know if I should expound on something specific or if something makes little to no sense,!!!!

[ambientaster]

Hello! I am back after a long, long hiatus haha. I am back with a masterlist for learning Albanian!!! I will update this with more later, I have like 592949294 other links to add, but this is a good start! Also I will be updating more, hopefully with my Spanish, German, and Arabic practice too! Here we go!

Albanian Language Resources

Free—————————————————————

BEST OF THE BEST: https://m.youtube.com/@LearnAlbanianOnline

This youtube channel!! <3 This channel has videos of actual Albanian classes being taught to English speakers. The teacher is a native Albanian speaker. He had slides of information and goes through many of the syntax rules of the language! It also helps to hear the English speaking students learning since you can compare how they sound with how the teacher sounds, and learn how to correct your own mistakes! 100% my most recommended first resource for beginners.

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https://lrc.la.utexas.edu/eieol_toc/albol (https://lrc.la.utexas.edu/eieol_toc/albol)

A wonderful resource by a university that provides many of the grammar rules for Albanian, for verbs, nouns, tenses, cases, etc.! I suggest looking at this along with a book for more context and so it is less daunting.

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https://archive.org/details/ERIC_ED195133 (https://archive.org/details/ERIC_ED195133)

The Internet Archive has a TON of free pdfs, and I found one of a book called Readings In Albanian. It has Albanian stories with an English translation side by side, and the stories start out at beginner level and increase in difficulty! A great supplemental resource.

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https://fsi-languages.yojik.eu/languages/DLI/Albanian/Volume%2001.pdf (https://fsi-languages.yojik.eu/languages/DLI/Albanian/Volume%2001.pdf)

This is a 282 page PDF about Albanian for beginners, and I’m pretty sure I found it on a site that mentioned it was for the Peace Corps or something haha. Regardless, my favorite part about this resource is that about 20 pages in, it has a sketch diagram showing the human mouth/throat regions, and a chart showing how each sound is made in Albanian with its corresponding IPA letter! (IPA: international phonetic alphabet).

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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:IPA/Albanian (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:IPA/Albanian)

The Albanian alphabet with its corresponding IPA letters. You can find interactive charts IPA letters all over the internet as well as people who read them out loud on youtube. You can use the interactive chart along with the listed letters in the wiki to learn how to say each letter properly! :)

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https://www.youtube.com/@AlbanianFairyTales (https://www.youtube.com/@AlbanianFairyTales) a great beginners resource! It has animated fairytales that are read in Albanian, with English subtitles! The reader speaks clearly and slowly, and it’s super easy to understand! Also pretty entertaining too! :)

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Studying Apps (free and paid options):

Memrise: look up Albanian on desktop, add any Albanian courses that you like, and they will show up on your mobile app (you can only add official courses on mobile). They have a set of cards for one of the books I listed as well! Some of the Albanian courses on Memrise also have audio for the words!!

Anki App for flashcards

Clozemaster for audio and reading practice

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Books:

Colloquial Albanian: The Complete Course for Beginners by Hector Campos and Linda Mëniku

Discovering Albanian by by Hector Campos and Linda Mëniku

541 Albanian Verbs by Rozeta Stefanllari and Bruce Hintz

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Courses (not free):

Udemy- Learn Albanian: Beginner to Advanced by Toby Soenen and Muhamed Retkoceri

https://www.udemy.com/share/107Vpc3@bbYWSZOx0APye82YKpfkqJr5NDWMyVoVUaanoNCaHtp-jFQGWXuy7mLCnpyS6SIlpw==/ (https://www.udemy.com/share/107Vpc3@bbYWSZOx0APye82YKpfkqJr5NDWMyVoVUaanoNCaHtp-jFQGWXuy7mLCnpyS6SIlpw==/)

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If anyone has other recommendations, please let me know! :)

[prekladatelsky-orisek]

🌻My Language Goals🌻

This is gonna be a pretty long post, so I'm going to stick most of it under a read-more link! My goals for languages are shaped a lot by my interests, so a lot of what I want to do is oriented by reading (specifically, I *really love* fantasy books!).

Broad strokes: - journaling is an aim in languages I'm not too confident writing in yet - watching youtube/tv shows is smth I enjoy in languages I'm better at - I think making small presentations about myself or writing about my day would be useful in languages I'm more of a beginner in - I need to study/use more vocabulary

🍃 English (native, C2)

English is my native language, so it's hard to envision a major goal with it... Long term: Teach English abroad :D Short term: Learn grammar, attend TEFL course

🍄 Czech (heritage, ~C1-C2)

Czech is my heritage language. While I speak it fairly well, I do make occasional errors and often lack confidence. I feel like using it more would be good for me. Long term: Be confident writing, read more, speak more confidently (and more like someone my age), read more Short term: Read Časodějové, practice writing in a journal, make new friends in Prague through LGBT events

🌷German (~C1)

German is the language I've been passionate about for the longest. I think I'd like to live/study in Germany someday. Long term: Broaden my vocabulary, speak more confidently, start reading poetry, keep reading, maybe write something? Short term: Finish reading Das Fjordland, practice writing in a journal, practice talking to myself

Spanish (~B1-B2?)

I learned Spanish until I graduated high school. I know it fairly well passively, and I feel like it would be a shame to forget. On the other hand, I strongly associate it with school and grades, which makes me nervous about using it. Long term: Maintenance, pretty much Short term: watch tv shows/youtube videos

Esperanto (~B1-B2?)

I started learning Esperanto in 2021 during Covid, mostly just to have fun. I think it's super cool, and I'd love to get a chance to meet other Esperantists. Long term: Go to an Esperanto congress, enter Esperanto writing contests Short term: Find and participate in Esperanto events online/in person, practice writing in journal/talking to myself

Polish (~B1?)

I'm learning Polish mostly because of my partner. Their dad used to only speak to me in Polish. Besides that, I'm interested in Polish rock music and reading in Polish (especially The Witcher). Long term: Read, strengthen grammar + vocabulary, learn false friends from Czech better, converse more confidently Short term: attend summer course in Poland, write in journal

Russian (~A2-B1??)

There are books I want to read in Russian, and those are my primary motivation! However, there's also a lot of music I like in Russian, and I'm also interested in it because of how much I understand already. Long term: Read Monstrum by Pavlina Grad, read the 3rd book of The Witcher, speak well enough to impress my friend (he is unfortunately hard to impress), get through Russisch in Übungen Short term: Get through the first part of Russisch in übungen, read the first chapter of The Witcher, read 50 pages of Monstrum

toki pona (~A2-B1???)

I started learning toki pona in 2021 because of covid. I don't particularly have a goal, but I'd love to try and use it to talk to people! I feel like I'm stagnating a bit on my own. Long term: no real goal here, just fun! maybe conversation? Short term: start to join calls on discord, send a message in toki pona, engage in biweekly translation challenges

Korean (~A1-A2)

I'm curious about Korean because it's really different from the languages I already know! I really love the way Korean grammar is structured, and it always makes me happy to read something and understand. I have some Korean friends as well, and I hope to someday be good enough to talk to them a bit. I also am exploring Korean food a bunch lately -- I'm vegan, and I've found The Korean Vegan's videos inspirational for quite some time. Long term: Be able to read books, talk to friends Short term: Read a short story in Korean (& learn vocab), write a journal entry

Scottish Gaelic (~A1-A2)

A friend and I agreed to learn Scottish Gaelic a few years ago, but he gave up quite fast. I feel obligated to continue, even though I'm not all that good at it (fathast :P). Long term: Be able to read books in Gaelic, read The Little Prince Short term: Complete the Explorer section on Duolingo, write a journal entry, make a presentation about myself

Zulu (~A1)

I became curious about Zulu after reading Trevor Noah's memoir Born a Crime, and at the same time a friend of mine also got interested (although I don't recall precisely how). A third friend of mine ended up actually taking a Zulu course at the same time! The end result was a pact to study together. Long term: Be able to use Zulu with my friend who also is learning it, work through the resources I have (duolingo & TY zulu) Short term: (longer short-term) complete the Rookie section on Duolingo, do a lesson in my TY zulu book

Japanese (~A1)

I have a lot of friends who are very interested in Japanese. One of them is also a linguist and has repeatedly told me about how elegantly structured the language is... Fundamentally, I have given into peer pressure. Long term: Be able to have basic conversations with my friend, read a bilingual book of short stories in Japanese Short term: Complete Busuu A1 course, make a presentation about myself + what I like/dislike + what I do every day

[fox-buried-in-maple-leaves]

this !!! ask game for ajax. questions 1-10. observes

Ask Game!

ough. This got SO long.. UTC

How does your OC make ends meet? What do they do for a living? How is their occupation viewed in the social context they’re in? Does it come with social prestige or financial comfort, and are these two things aligned in the society you’re writing, or are they separate metrics?

Many know the Nikolaev name, the scourge of Sieveronia, the terror of Europe. Ajax is not unknown, especially not to those with darker ties. Many fear him, as such, he can simply intimidate others for money if he so wishes. Most nobles won't say no to the man known for his blood curse. That being said, Ajax often takes jobs he finds Interesting. Mercenary work, bodyguarding, fetch quests. If you interest him with your request, he may just do it!

His previous duty however, brought more than just prestige, more than just financial comfort. It was more an identity than his own. In the world of Amant, social prestige is not something one should seek, however. To be known, is to be in constant danger. He misses the money though.

How does your OC communicate? Are they monolingual or multilingual? What is the linguistic environment they’re in? If they’re monolingual, is there a social penalty for only speaking one language, or is it the norm? If they’re multilingual, which of their languages or sociolects has the most/least prestige? Is there a separation between written and oral forms of the language? Can your OC blend in or does their language mark them in some way? What are their levels of fluency, and how do they feel about them?

Ajax is multilingual! He speaks Russian, English, some Japanese, and some French. The first two he's fully fluent at C2 level. And the last two he'd be A1-A2 in. He really wanted to learn German, but he's kinda shit at it. He only knows German swears. He also lies and says he can understand Latin. He cannot.

Whilst the language of Amant is mostly the same as today with older linguistic quirks, there is no real linguistic prestige in any way that differs from what we see today. As in, if he's in France, for instance. Where Amant mainly takes place, some may scoff slightly at his broken French while others will at least appreciate the effort.

His accent is incredibly thick however, and is easily notable as belonging to a Cyrillic language of some kind at the Very Least, if not called out immediately for being Russian. As such, even speaking in his second fluent language, his accent marks him as a foreign speaker of it. That being said he likes to shock native English speakers by using "big fancy words" with his silly little accent.

What is your OC’s concept of social debt? What constitutes a sense of social obligation for your character? Is it based on individual feelings or collective principles? What do they do when they feel like they owe someone? Are they likely to default on a social obligation, or repay it? What are the costs of either approach in the society you’re writing?

He has no concept of social debt. It isn't that he doesn't know what it is. It's that Ajax is more self interested. So, Ajax will repay a social debt, but only if it benefits him later on or in some way. If somebody helps him, he won't instantly feel obligated to repay them, unless he can see a way to use that for himself later.

However. As I mentioned before.. He will do things that interest him. If Ajax can tell that doing this will lead to something interesting? Well. He's all over those obligations! Let him help you~

For the average person, there's a cost to being so selfish. Of course there is. Selfishness won't get you far. However, because of his social prestige, most people won't help Ajax ANYWAYS. People cross the road to avoid him, kinda deal. But yk, there's outliers.

What does it take for your OC to consider someone a friend? What constitutes friendship in the society you’re writing, what expectations does it come with, and how does your OC fit into that structure of expectations? Do they make friends easily or do they struggle? How intimate is a friendship for them, and what does it include?

Growing up Ajax was really friendly, he made friends easily at the Academy. And while he didn't easily grasp the material he was studying, his penchant for making friends meant he always had somebody to tutor him before any major test or help him with any homework. His meaning of friendship was loose, because everyone was his friend!

When he became afflicted by his curse, however, he learned how fickle friendship could be.

Now that he travels alone, he does his best to be charismatic, anybody who doesn't know him is treated with kindness first, unless they warrant otherwise. But ultimately, friendships come at a cost. And Ajax can't afford to really pay that right now. So yeah he makes "friends" easily.

What does it take for your OC to consider someone kin? What constitutes kinship in the society you’re writing, and how does your OC relate to that set of cultural expectations? Is kinship defined only by blood, or through other forms of social intimacy? Are there symbolic gestures that might establish a kin-like relation? What is family for your OC?

Family is family typically. Every dynamic is different, it depends on the family. Ajax is someone who very much values family, though. It's why he left Her Majesty's army when his disappeared. He fought for them, he cared for them, everything was for them. Now he searches for any clues to what happened to them. Any answers at all.

Family is defined by the expectation to always aid one another in his small village where he grew up. "It takes a village" and all that. The bigger world at large doesn't operate on that philosophy. But he doesn't pay much attention to that.

Back home, one could go to the neighbour and ask if they had sugar in exchange for some eggs. That was kinship, that was family. This outlook has slightly been soured, of course. He doesn't view anybody as family anymore, not really. Even if he wants to, it leaves a bad taste in his mouth, a guilt in his gut.

What are your OC’s religious beliefs? Are they aligned with the beliefs of the society you’re writing, or are they orthogonal? Does your OC question their convictions, or do they feel a degree of certainty? Does your OC feel a personal connection to a sense of divinity, or is religion empty social ritual for them?

Ajax believes in a higher power because he needs to believe in something. He's not religious in any way, he isn't even sure WHAT exactly he believes in. But he simply believes there is more out there because there HAS to be.

Russia in general has a thing with religion, and being from Russia and growing up in that, his family was Orthodox. He's separated from this specific belief and would be considered to more believe in mysticism. Ultimately, something is there. He's not really sure what anymore. Only that it is uncaring.

As such, empty social ritual best describes Ajax's involvement in religion. I'm covering several countries and thus several societies views on the world. It's hard to say if he fits into one society or another, as its so dependent. Ultimately, nobody would bat an eyelash at his beliefs.

What does your OC consider unspeakable and/or repugnant? What are the topics or issues your OC finds viscerally difficult or impossible to talk about? Are these topic socially unacceptable, or is it personal? What do they react to with revulsion ahead of any intellectualized response?

I read this question out loud and immediately went "Nothing." to which Etienne responded "Nothing is off limits." That is our combined answer to this one.

HOWEVER. If Ajax sees you harm a child, you will be ripped limb from limb and have your sinew strewn upon the street. Anyways, that's it.

How does your OC approach the line between public and private? What sorts of things does your OC not share with anyone, what might they share with the people closest to them, and what do they happily share with anyone who might ask? What is their definition of property if they have one? In turn, does your OC think they belong to something as well? (A state, a collective, a cause, a person, etc)

See because of his previous position, private didn't really exist. This ties back into what I was saying about being known is a very dangerous thing in this world. Because so many people talk. Ajax would like to keep some things private, but its hard when most things about him are known.

Ajax won't ever truthfully answer what happened to his eye though. He'll tell a different story every time, each one more entertaining than the last. The truth hurts. So he keeps it close to his chest and makes a joke instead. So he'll tell anybody who asks! But not the truth.

He wouldn't really consider himself as belonging to anything any more, and that leaves him a little lost at times.

What would it take for your OC to change their opinion? Does your OC change their worldview often or are they set in their ways? What does it take for them to change their mind? Do they admit they were wrong, and if so, under what circumstances? How do they handle it? What do they do when their beliefs are threatened?

Ajax's worldview has changed twice majorly. First when he became afflicted by his blood curse, and the second time when he lost his family. Ultimately, he's very stubborn about his opinions though. He tries not to change his mind, even if his heart stirs.

He SUCKS at admitting he's wrong though oh my godddddddd. He'll just avoid it!! He's out here gardening for you instead of saying "I got that wrong, soz" like kay. okay.

He will kill if his views are threatened in a certain way though. Like, he'll go that far if necessary. What a guy.

What social persona does your OC perform most frequently, and when do they show other aspects of themselves (and to whom)? Is your OC code-switching between social persona depending on context, or do they stay consistent? Is social adaptation something they feel is necessary or are they uneasy about it? Do they believe that one has to be honest in their self-presentation, and is that aligned with the society you’re writing or is one expected to have multiple social “faces”? Under what circumstances does your OC show a different facet/angle of themselves?

This is a really hard question. So I'll start with multiple social "faces" is almost a requirement for survival. This goes for anybody, but especially anybody with any magic or special ability or species. Anyone who isn't by the normal citizen's standard of "normal" MUST perform for survival.

Ajax is very charming and upbeat, for those who do not know him and thus do not have time to fear him, he's a great guy to be around. This is one of many personas he has to uphold to survive.

Other times however, he has to lean into the intimidation to get out of a situation that would otherwise SURELY see his death.

He tends to switch it up depending the circumstance and who he's talking to. However, Ajax often slips up. It isn't that he's bad at lying or pretending, it's that he finds the whole show and dance so boring sometimes..

Ajax once believed however, you should always be honest in your presentation. Funny how things change, I guess. He tries not to be too honest about himself, but he doesn't want to stretch the truth too far either. Ie, he's not as bad as say Ohm or Decord in terms of lying. Or as bad as Katsumi in terms of telling the truth.

[mirandamckenni1]

How to Break Up in German | Easy German 572 Thanks to our partner GLS Sprachenzentrum! Find out more about their German courses in Berlin at https://ift.tt/05l9r1J and select "Easy German" when being asked "Wie bist du auf uns aufmerksam geworden?" in order to save the registration fee! --- LEARN GERMAN WITH US: 💡 JOIN OUR COMMUNITY: https://ift.tt/DHwQLlK 🎧 LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST: https://ift.tt/sTZ14By 📺 SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE: https://goo.gl/sdP9nz WATCH MORE: ➕ INSTAGRAM: https://ift.tt/Bh4QoIw ➕ FACEBOOK: https://ift.tt/Zcy2LCE ➕ TIKTOK: https://ift.tt/EaiIWo3 ➕ OUR WEBSITE: https://ift.tt/TsDauZA 📱 LEARN GERMAN WITH OUR PARTNER APP: https://ift.tt/P7O4ylV --- In this episode, Pauline and Janusz play improv theater with people on the street. The spontaneous scenes show how to end a relationship in German. And even if we don't wish this situation on you, we hope you learn lots of useful words and phrases here. In dieser Episode spielen Pauline und Janusz mit den Menschen auf der Straße Improtheater. Die spontanen Szenen zeigen, wie man auf Deutsch Schluss machen, also eine Beziehung beenden, kann. Und auch, wenn wir euch diese Situation nicht wünschen, lernt ihr hier hoffentlich viele nützliche Wörter und Phrasen. --- ALL OUR VIDEOS SORTED BY LEVEL A1 (Absolute Beginners): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1fjOl39-50kWobutO8NVFzbw9PHtbbg A2 (Advanced Beginners): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1fjOl39-5201BUdhtOM_x23poNvLouT B1 (Intermediate Learners): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1fjOl39-53yooogv6RaJAK29mx7nz1d B2 (Upper Intermediate Learners): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1fjOl39-51lvdiuQYsLW-0aGIdNNknA C1 (Advanced Learners): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1fjOl39-53pjPz2VLCeu5vjOUMKZ22O&si=qYOyszYJHJ73_3yZ C2 (Near-Native Learners): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1fjOl39-50hTI9yYPnmTIqL_1zWJI1a&si=cn5GMeQARTmIk1bQ --- OUR SPONSORS: 📺 Lingopie: 7 days free and up to 73% off if you stay https://ift.tt/r3dgmHY 🗣️ italki: Get $10 in credits after your first purchase https://ift.tt/r6MyCX5 👩‍🏫 GLS Berlin: No registration fee if you mention "Easy German" https://ift.tt/05l9r1J 🔒 NordVPN: Get our exclusive deal https://nordvpn.com/egp --- PRODUCED BY: Easy Languages is a video and podcast series that showcases language as spoken in the streets and among friends. Our goal is to help you learn languages in a fun and authentic way. We are based in Berlin, Germany, but operate with a global network of producers. Learn more about us and check out our other channels: https://ift.tt/Wo6EXFB --- Hosts of this episode: Janusz Hamerski/Pauline Prenzel Camera & Edit: Soroush Hashemipanah Translation: Ben Eve via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLMIPip0wF0

[v2gether01]

Perks Of Learning German Till B2 Level!

The German Language Course In Dadar, which is offered by us is known to be one of the best because we teach all the levels from A1 to C2. However, learning till B2 can give you significant advantages, and also can be completed in a short period. Today, in this blog, we will shed some light on the importance of learning German till the B2 level.

Professional Opportunities: Reaching the B2 level in German significantly enhances career prospects, especially if you're aiming to work in German-speaking countries like Germany, Austria, or Switzerland. Many companies prefer or require employees to have a B2 proficiency to communicate effectively in the workplace.

Higher Education: Most universities in Germany require international students to have at least a B2 level in German for admission to courses taught in German. This level ensures students can follow lectures, participate in discussions, and complete academic assignments.

Ease of Integration: B2 proficiency allows for more comfortable day-to-day interactions in German-speaking environments. From shopping to socializing, B2 enables you to communicate more naturally and confidently in various settings.

Cultural Understanding: Learning German at the B2 level opens up deeper insights into German culture, literature, and history. You can engage with local media, books, and cultural events more meaningfully, enriching your overall experience.

Travel and Networking: Whether for business or leisure, having B2 proficiency in German allows for smoother communication while traveling. It also helps in networking at international events, expanding your global connections.

Personal Development: Achieving the B2 level demonstrates commitment and persistence, qualities highly valued in both academic and professional settings. It also boosts cognitive skills like problem-solving and memory retention.

Improved Language Skills: At the B2 level, you can understand complex texts, have fluent conversations, and express yourself on a wide range of topics. This fluency makes navigating professional, academic, and social environments much easier.

If you wish to enroll in the Best Language classes in Grand Road, then you can reach out to our academy, as we will provide you with all the study material, practical classes, an encouraging atmosphere, and fun learning activities. All this will make it easier for you to grasp to new language.

Credit:- https://v2gether01.blogspot.com/2024/09/perks-of-learning-german-till-b2-level.html

[german-language-course]

Why Migr8 Stands Out as an Expert in Offering German Language Course in Delhi

In today’s globalized world, mastering a foreign language can open countless doors. For those looking to study or work in Germany, proficiency in the German language is crucial. In Delhi, where language institutes abound, Migr8 Study Abroad Consultant has emerged as a leading name, particularly in offering top-notch German language courses. Here’s why Migr8 stands out as an expert in this field:

1. Tailored Curriculum Aligned with German Standards

Migr8’s German language course is meticulously designed to align with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), ensuring that students acquire the language skills necessary to communicate effectively in German-speaking countries. Whether you’re a beginner or looking to polish your existing skills, Migr8 offers courses tailored to various proficiency levels, from A1 to C2.

2. Experienced and Certified Instructors

One of the key factors that set Migr8 apart is its team of highly experienced and certified instructors. These professionals are not only fluent in German but also have a deep understanding of German culture, which they incorporate into their teaching. This ensures that students not only learn the language but also gain cultural insights that are essential for living and working in Germany.

3. Interactive and Immersive Learning Environment

Migr8 believes in an immersive learning experience. The institute’s teaching methodology goes beyond traditional classroom settings, incorporating interactive activities such as group discussions, role-playing, and multimedia resources. This hands-on approach helps students practice real-life scenarios, making them more confident in using the language.

4. Small Class Sizes for Personalized Attention

At Migr8, the emphasis is on quality over quantity. The institute maintains small class sizes, allowing instructors to provide personalized attention to each student. This ensures that everyone progresses at their own pace and receives the support they need to overcome any language barriers.

5. Flexible Scheduling and Course Formats

Understanding the busy schedules of students and professionals alike, Migr8 offers flexible course timings, including weekend and evening classes. Additionally, they provide both offline and online course options, giving students the flexibility to choose the format that best suits their needs.

6. Comprehensive Support Beyond Language Learning

Migr8’s commitment to its students doesn’t end with language instruction. The institute also offers guidance on study abroad programs, visa applications, and cultural orientation, ensuring a smooth transition for those planning to move to Germany. This holistic approach makes Migr8 a one-stop solution for all your German language and study abroad needs.

7. Proven Track Record of Success

Migr8 has a strong reputation for producing successful language learners who have gone on to thrive in German-speaking environments. Many of their alumni have gained admission to prestigious German universities or secured employment with top German companies, which speaks volumes about the effectiveness of their training.

Conclusion

Migr8 Study Abroad Consultant has established itself as a premier destination for German language learning in Delhi. With its expert instructors, tailored curriculum, and comprehensive support services, Migr8 provides a learning experience that is both effective and enjoyable. If you’re serious about mastering German and exploring opportunities in Germany, Migr8 is undoubtedly the go-to institute in Delhi.

Contact

For more information visit our website: https://migr8.co.in/german-language-course/ +91 9871112994/95 373, 1st Floor, Kohat Enclave, Pitampura, New Delhi, Delhi, India 110034

[pratiksha-more]

Best German Language Courses for Indian Students

Germany, with its top-tier universities and research opportunities, has become a popular destination for Indian students. However, while many programs are offered in English, learning German is essential for a fuller experience and better integration into the country. Whether you’re planning to study in Germany or looking to enhance your career prospects, mastering the German language can open doors to countless opportunities. Here’s a guide to some of the best German language courses available for Indian students.

1. Goethe-Institut (Max Mueller Bhavan)

The Goethe-Institut, also known as Max Mueller Bhavan in India, is the most renowned institution for learning German. With multiple centers across India, it offers a wide range of courses tailored to different proficiency levels, from beginner (A1) to advanced (C2). The institute's courses are structured according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), ensuring that students receive a globally recognized certification.

Classes at the Goethe-Institut are taught by experienced instructors and emphasize interactive learning through speaking, listening, reading, and writing exercises. They also provide cultural insights, helping students prepare for life in Germany. For those planning to study in Germany, the Goethe-Institut is often the first choice, as its certificate is widely recognized by German universities and employers.

2. DeutschAkademie

DeutschAkademie is another excellent option for Indian students who prefer flexibility in their learning. They offer both online and in-person courses tailored to individual needs. Their online courses are particularly popular among students who need to balance language learning with their academic or professional commitments.

DeutschAkademie’s courses are designed with a strong focus on grammar and vocabulary, essential for mastering German at any level. The platform also offers free online resources, including exercises and audio materials, which are helpful for self-study. With the option to learn at your own pace, DeutschAkademie is an ideal choice for students looking to prepare for their study in Germany from the comfort of their homes.

3. Berlitz Language Centers

Berlitz is a global language education company with centers in major Indian cities. Berlitz offers personalized German language courses that are tailored to the specific needs of students, whether they are preparing for academic life, a career, or everyday communication in Germany. The Berlitz Method focuses on immersive language learning, where students are encouraged to speak and think in German from the very first lesson.

Berlitz also offers flexible learning options, including one-on-one lessons, group classes, and online courses. This flexibility makes it easier for Indian students to fit language learning into their schedules. For those planning to study in Germany, Berlitz can provide a solid foundation in the language, essential for both academic success and cultural integration.

4. Duolingo

For Indian students looking for a cost-effective and flexible way to learn German, Duolingo is an excellent option. This free language learning app offers courses that are gamified to make learning fun and engaging. Duolingo’s German course is structured into bite-sized lessons that cover grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.

While Duolingo may not replace formal classroom learning, it is a great supplementary tool for beginners. The app allows students to learn at their own pace, making it ideal for those who want to build a basic understanding of the language before starting formal classes. Duolingo’s interactive approach helps reinforce what you’ve learned, making it a useful companion to more structured language courses.

5. Lingoda

Lingoda is an online language school that offers German courses taught by native speakers. Lingoda’s courses are available 24/7, making it convenient for Indian students to fit language learning into their busy schedules. The platform offers small group classes and private lessons, ensuring personalized attention and rapid progress.

Lingoda’s curriculum is aligned with the CEFR, making it easy for students to track their progress and achieve language proficiency milestones. The platform also offers specialized courses, such as business German, which can be particularly beneficial for students planning to study in Germany and pursue a career in the country. With Lingoda, Indian students can prepare for their academic and professional journey in Germany with confidence.

6. Rosetta Stone

Rosetta Stone is a well-known language learning platform that uses immersive techniques to teach German. Unlike traditional methods that rely on translation, Rosetta Stone encourages students to learn German through direct association with images, sounds, and concepts. This method is particularly effective for visual learners.

Rosetta Stone offers both desktop and mobile versions, making it easy for students to practice German anytime, anywhere. While it may be more expensive than some other options, Rosetta Stone’s comprehensive approach to language learning makes it a worthwhile investment for Indian students serious about mastering German before or during their study in Germany.

Conclusion

Learning German is a crucial step for Indian students planning to study in Germany. Whether you choose an established institution like Goethe-Institut or prefer the flexibility of online platforms like Lingoda or Duolingo, there are plenty of excellent options available to suit your needs. Mastering the language will not only enhance your academic experience but also improve your job prospects and ease your integration into German society.

For personalized guidance on selecting the right German language course and planning your study in Germany, consider consulting an overseas education consultancy. These experts can provide tailored advice and support, ensuring you’re well-prepared for your academic journey in Germany.

[akshayss]

GERMAN language course duration in Punjab

Join our online GERMAN course for all levels at Classic Language Academy. Learn, speak, and write like an expert with our A1 to C2 level curriculum and get enrolled today! Subscribe for updates & join thousands of happy students.

[academicheights]

Online Resources for Learning German

Learning German can be an exciting and rewarding journey. With the advent of technology, numerous online resources are available to help you master the language from the comfort of your home. Whether you are looking for German language courses in Jalandhar, a German class in Jalandhar, or even foreign language classes in Jalandhar, here are some of the best online platforms, interactive tools, and community forums to assist you in your learning journey.

Embark on your linguistic journey with our renowned institute offering top-notch German classes in Jalandhar. Experience immersive learning environments and expert instruction tailored to your needs. Join our German language courses in Jalandhar and unlock the door to new cultural horizons. 

Best Websites and Online Courses.

Duolingo

Duolingo offers a gamified approach to learning German. It’s perfect for beginners and covers a wide range of vocabulary and grammar topics. The app makes learning fun with its interactive exercises and progress tracking.

Goethe-Institut

The Goethe-Institut is a premier institution for learning German. They offer comprehensive online courses that cater to all levels, from A1 to C2. Their courses include interactive materials, virtual classrooms, and personal tutors.

Babbel

Babbel provides structured courses designed by linguistic experts. Their lessons are short and focus on real-life conversations, making it ideal for practical language use. Babbel's app also features speech recognition to improve pronunciation.

Deutsche Welle (DW)

Deutsche Welle offers a plethora of free resources for learning German, including online courses, videos, and podcasts. Their courses are well-structured and suitable for different levels of proficiency.

Udemy

Udemy features various German language courses created by experienced instructors. From beginner to advanced levels, you can find courses tailored to your specific needs and learning pace.

Interactive Tools and Games

Memrise

Memrise combines science-backed techniques with entertaining content to help you learn German. It uses spaced repetition and mnemonic devices to aid memory retention, along with video clips of native speakers.

Rosetta Stone

Rosetta Stone’s immersive learning method focuses on teaching German in the context of real-life situations. Their interactive software emphasizes pronunciation and speaking skills through instant feedback and interactive exercises.

Busuu

Busuu offers comprehensive courses with a focus on grammar and vocabulary. It also includes interactive exercises, quizzes, and the opportunity to practice with native speakers through their community feature.

Anki

Anki is a powerful flashcard tool that uses spaced repetition to help you memorize vocabulary and grammar rules. You can customize your own decks or download pre-made decks specifically for German learners.

LingQ

LingQ immerses you in real German content, such as articles, podcasts, and videos. It offers interactive tools to help you learn vocabulary in context and track your progress.

Forums and Online Communities

Reddit (r/German and r/languagelearning)

Reddit hosts active communities where learners can ask questions, share resources, and get advice from fellow language enthusiasts. It’s a great place to find support and motivation.

Tandem

Tandem connects you with native German speakers for language exchange. You can practice speaking and writing German while helping your partner learn your native language.

MyLanguageExchange.com

This platform allows you to find language partners around the world. You can practice German through text, voice, or video chats and participate in community discussions.

German Learners Group on Facebook

Facebook groups dedicated to learning German are vibrant communities where you can find study partners, ask for help, and share learning tips and resources.

The Mixxer

The Mixxer is a free language exchange site where you can connect with native German speakers via Skype. It’s a great way to practice conversational skills and make new friends.

Conclusion

Whether you are searching for German language courses in Jalandhar, a German class in Jalandhar, or foreign language classes in Jalandhar, these online resources provide excellent tools and communities to support your learning journey. By leveraging these platforms, you can effectively enhance your German skills, practice with native speakers, and stay motivated throughout your learning process. Viel Erfolg! (Good luck!)

[shareablestatus]

Unlocking Opportunities: Mastering Foreign Languages at Hello Institute

In today’s world, language plays a crucial role in achieving success. Learning foreign languages goes beyond memorizing sentences and words; it’s about embracing new cultures, expanding your horizons, and unlocking a world of opportunities. At Hello Institute, we take pride in being the premier destination for mastering foreign languages such as English, French, German, and Spanish.

French Language International Exams: A Gateway to Proficiency

In the journey of mastering a language, exams play a vital role in proving one’s efficiency and proficiency. At Hello Institute, you can prepare for French language exams in Dehradun. Let’s explore the key exams that a French language student may need to qualify for confidence and validation of their knowledge.

DELF (Diplôme d’Etudes en Langue Française): This exam is for students who have mastered up to the B2 level, covering basic to elementary proficiency.

DALF (Diplôme Approfondi de Langue Française): Designed for advanced learners, this exam assesses proficiency at the C1 and C2 levels.

Successfully clearing these exams earns students a certificate, validating their mastery of the French language. Importantly, this certificate holds recognition in every country.

Certificates and Recognition

Upon completion of the French language course at Hello Institute, students are not only equipped with linguistic skills but also awarded a certificate of completion. This recognition serves as a testament to their dedication and achievement in mastering the French language.

French Language Levels Covered at Hello Institute

The French language course at Hello Institute is structured across six levels: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2. Recognizing where to start when learning a foreign language is crucial. Our division of the language into six stages ensures a structured approach, guiding students through their language learning journey.

In conclusion, Hello Institute provides a holistic language learning experience, emphasizing cultural immersion, skill development, and exam preparation. Elevate your language proficiency and open doors to a world of opportunities by joining our language courses. Contact us today at 7830222288 to embark on your language learning journey. Address: Nehru Colony Rd, near HIM PALACE hotel, above Samsung Showroom, Drone Puri, Dharampur, Dehradun, Uttarakhand 248001

French Language

French Language Course

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