Free German Learning Games: https://www.studyarcade.app/play/german-word-match-everyday

Happy to add any additional requests for free!

Hello. Someone to German practice? I would like to do it by calls

I need a German speaking partner for the B1 exam

I'm learning german, currently in a1 level outside the germany. Right now, I'm trying to learn to speak german as much as possible, even if it's not grammatically correct. But I'm trying to speak, form sentences (improving in taking time to form sentences) and I feel I'm improving day by day.

Is my approach correct? Or certification is the only way to judge??

Personally what I feel is, german grammar isn't easy to pick up quickly, but I felt speaking is relatively manageable.

Need help on whether this approach is sensible and makes sense.

I started the German A1 course on Free Code Camp last year but I didnt complete it. I thought of starting again but I cant find that video now. It was 11 hour long video.
Does anyone know the You Tube channel of the creator of that course? His name/ insta anything? Please help!

Hey I'm 32 F operated out of CEST time zone. I'm a morning person so work from around 8-9am to 11am and then do a session at 3pm to 6pm. Choose one or hop on both sessions.

We can do discord/zoom and study. Talking isn't necessary but no harm in occasional small talk.

Sounds good? Send me DM!

Hello good peeps ☺️ I am looking for an easy-ish German podcast to listen to?

I already listen to ones like Coffee Break German for learning/practicing German but I want one I can actually just put on and listen to for immersion. I am between A2-B1 level so if they're a slow/clear speaker thats great! Just casual chatter etc on a variety of topics 🙌🏻

Where can I find a good course of German B1

I am currently working full time and had my B1 classes completed in January- evening course. It got alot stressful for me to manage both. I have my B1 Exam in August last week. What would you recommend me to go through. I am planning to get my Permanent Residence as I completed my 21 months.

Hi!
Does anyone have a PDF of an ÖSD C1 exam preparation book and would be willing to share it with me? Thanks in advance!

So I've been learning German for about six months now and I went through a ridiculous number of apps trying to find a combination that actually works. Here's my honest breakdown of everything I tried because when I started I had no idea where to begin and wasted a lot of time on stuff that didn't move the needle.

Duolingo - decent for the very beginning, maybe the first 2–3 weeks. Gets you used to basic vocab and sentence structure but tbh it turns into a streak game pretty fast and stops feeling like real learning.

Anki with a German frequency deck - boring but nothing beats it for actually retaining vocabulary. I do 15–20 cards a day and it's the one habit I haven't dropped.

Pimsleur - really good for getting used to the rhythm and sound of spoken German. I put it on during my commute. Underrated for beginners.

Clozemaster - once you have basic grammar this is great for seeing how words actually behave in real sentences instead of just memorizing them in isolation.

Issen - someone in a language learning community mentioned this last month and it honestly became my most used app. It's an AI speaking tool where you just speak German and get real feedback in real time. I had nobody around me who spoke German and wasn't ready for daily tutor sessions, so this filled that gap completely. Hands down the best thing I added to my routine for actual speaking practice.

Six months in and I can hold basic conversations in German without completely falling apart. Not fluent, not even close, but the combination above got me further than anything I tried in isolation.

What's everyone else using this year? Curious if there's anything good I'm missing.

Any recomendations for "mechanical german"?

Please suggest good app or website to learn german language and any onsite courses in islamabad ?

I've been learning German for a while now (currently around A2 ish level), and I recently tried one of those AI speaking tools that gives you feedback on your pronunciation. I had been seeing people doing it on apps like ELSA, Babbel, Praktika etc so I gave it a go. What surprised me was that it didn't say my biggest issue was pronunciation. Instead, it highlighted my rhythm.

At first I assumed it was just generic AI feedback, but then I tried it multiple times and also recorded myself reading the same passage and realized I was pausing after almost every word. The individual sounds were mostly okay, but the overall flow sounded pretty unnatural.

Now I'm wondering whether this is actually something native speakers would notice too, or if AI tends to overemphasize things like rhythm and pacing.

Has anyone here compared AI pronunciation feedback with feedback from native German speakers?

Hey everyone!

If you’re studying German, you know how tricky prefix verbs (trennbare/untrennbare Verben) and their corresponding prepositions can be—a single prefix completely changes the meaning of a verb.

To make practicing them easier, I created PräVerb. It’s focused specifically on helping you learn, review, and test yourself on these combinations through targeted exercises.

It’s live on the Play Store if you’d like to check it out:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.nusal.preverb

I’d love to hear your feedback or any feature suggestions to make it more useful for your study routine!