Duration of the online course: 11 hours and 41 minutes
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Build real German basics fast with this free online course: alphabet, grammar, cases, vocabulary, quizzes, and A1 exam prep—learn and practice with confidence.
In this free course, learn about
German alphabet, letter combinations and basic pronunciation rules
German nouns: capitalization rule, gender basics, definite/indefinite articles
Personal pronouns (nominative/accusative/dative) incl. formal Sie and informal ihr
Conjugation and use of sein, haben, and regular verbs in the present tense
Core sentence structure: verb position in simple statements and question word order
German cases overview: nominative, accusative, dative and their roles in sentences
Articles, adjective endings, and possessive pronouns in nominative/accusative/dative
Accusative and dative prepositions, plus common verbs that require dative objects
Getting started with German can feel intimidating: new sounds, three genders, different word order, and those famous cases. This beginner-friendly A1 learning path helps you turn that confusion into clear, usable skills you can apply right away. You will develop a solid foundation for everyday communication while understanding the grammar that makes German sentences work, so you are not just memorizing phrases but building real confidence.
You will begin with the essentials that make everything else easier, such as the German alphabet and common letter combinations, then quickly move into the building blocks of meaning: nouns, articles, and the key idea that German nouns are always written with a capital letter. From there, you will practice forming simple, correct sentences by mastering personal pronouns and the most important verbs used every day, including the equivalents of to be and to have. As your skills grow, you will learn how German word order behaves in simple statements and in questions, making it easier to understand what you hear and to respond naturally.
A major focus is learning to choose the right form in real context. You will work through nominative, accusative, and dative, so you can recognize who is doing what to whom and express it correctly. Along the way, you will strengthen accuracy with adjective endings, possessive pronouns, and common prepositions tied to time and place. Practical vocabulary is woven in to support everyday needs, including numbers, time, days, months, seasons, family, colors, home and apartment topics, and frequently used nouns with their articles.
To help you speak and understand beyond the present tense, you will also learn how to form the perfect tense with haben or sein and how separable verbs work in both regular sentences and in the perfect. Clear explanations are paired with targeted practice so you can check your progress, fix mistakes early, and build lasting recall. If you are aiming for an official milestone, you will find exam-oriented material and model tasks that support A1 certificate preparation. By the end, you will have a structured, practice-driven base for further study, travel, work opportunities, or the next German level.
Course content
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 1 | German Alphabet | Combinations of Alphabet | English18m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 2 | German Nouns, Definite and Indefinite Articles | English21m
Exercise: What is the rule for writing nouns in German?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 3 | Personal Pronouns in German Nominative Case| Personalpronomen |English09m
Exercise: What letter does the formal 'you' start with in German when it is used to address someone directly?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 4 | sein verb conjugation in German| To be verb in German|English06m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 5 | German Sentence Structure | How to make simple sentence | English09m
Exercise: In simple German sentences, what position does the verb typically occupy?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 6 | haben verb in German | Use06m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 7 | German Cases Made Easy | Nominative | Accusative | Dative | English16m
Exercise: How many cases are there in the German language that relate to the components of a sentence?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 8 | Adjective Endings in Nominative with Examples | English13m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 9 | Possessive Pronouns in German Nominative case with Examples | English16m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 10 | Adjective Endings in German Nominative10m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 11 | German Months of the Year | Seasons in German Language | English05m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 12 | Conjugation of German Regular Verbs for begginers | English18m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 13 | Most Common German Nouns with Articles | German Vocabulary | English09m
Exercise: What is the definite article for masculine nouns in the German language?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 14 | Days of Week in German Language | English06m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 15 | German Accusative Case Explained with Examples | English17m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 16 | Definite and Indefinite Articles in German Accusative | English26m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 17 | Accusative Personal Pronouns | Nominative Personal Pronouns | English16m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 18 | Possessive Pronouns in German Accusative Case | English10m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 19 | Adjective Endings in German Accusative Case with Articles | English14m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 20 |Possessive Pronouns and Adjective Endings in German Accusative|English17m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 21 | German Accusative Prepositions with Examples | English15m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 22 | Numbers in German | Counting in German | Zahlen in Deutsch | English11m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 23 | How to Ask Time in German | How to Tell Time in German | English06m
Exercise: Which of the following is the correct way to say 'quarter past three' in German?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 24 | Family Members, Relatives and Relationships in German | English05m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 25 | Learn colors in German Language | Die Farben in Deutsch | English09m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 26 | Perfect in German Language | Perfekt mit haben oder sein| English12m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 26 - Part 2| Perfect in German Language | Perfekt mit haben /sein| English08m
Exercise: When forming the perfect tense in German, what is the position of the participle II (Partizip II) in a sentence?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 27 | Negation in German Language | Use of kein in German | English12m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 28 | How to make negative sentences in German | Use of NICHT | English11m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 29 | How to Ask Questions in German | YES NO Questions in German | English10m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 30 | Vocabulary of house/apartment | German Nouns | Thema wohnen | English06m
Exercise: What article is used for masculine nouns in the German language?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 31 | German Vocabulary (Verbs, Adjectives, Nouns) and Exercises | English13m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 32 | What is Dative Case in German | German Dative Case Explained |English25m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 33 | German Dative Case Personal Pronouns Explained with Examples |English17m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 34 | Possessive Pronouns in German Dative Case Explained | English11m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 35 | German Dative Verbs | How to use Dative Verbs in German | English11m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 36 | German Dative Adjective | Dative Adjectives in German | English08m
Exercise: What is the correct dative personal pronoun for 'you people' in the informal context?
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 37 | German Dative Prepositions | Dative Prepositions in German | English23m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 38 | Adjective Endings in German Dative Case | Adjektivendungen | English19m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 39 | W Questions in German Language for beginners | W Fragen | English14m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 40 | W Question words in German Language | W Fragen auf deutsch | English14m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 41 | German Time Prepositions | Temporal Prepositions in German | English09m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 42 | How to Identify Articles of German Compound Nouns | English11m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 43 | German Separable Verbs | Trennbare Verben in German | English14m
Video class: A1 German Course | Lesson 45 | German Separable Verbs in Perfect tense Examples/Exercise | English16m
Video class: A1 Zertifikat deutsch Modeltest | A1 level Goethe Institute Exam Pattern | A1 German Exam Pattern11m
Video class: German A1 Exam Reading | A1 German Sample papers | Exam Preparation and Solution of Goethe Exam23m
Video class: A1 A2 level German language course exercise | Nominative Case Exercise | Test your German skills08m
Video class: A1 A2 level German language exercise | Adjective Ending in Nominative Case | Test your German skills08m
Video class: Possessive Pronouns in German Nominative case | A1 A2 level German exercise | Test German skills09m
Video class: German language exercise A1 / A2 level | Possessive Pronouns and Adjective Ending in Nominative Case08m
Video class: German Grammar Exercise | Personal Pronouns in Accusative Case | A1 German Exercise06m
Video class: Possessive Pronouns in Accusative Case | A1 German grammar Exercise | A1 practice exercise08m
Video class: A1 German Exam preparation Exercise | Adjective Ending in German Accusative Case08m
Video class: Haben or sein Exercise in German language | A1, A2 level German Exercise08m
Video class: German Dative Case exercise | Definite articles in Dative case in German language | A1, A2 Exercise06m
Course comments: German language A1
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