Haben and Sein Conjugations Just like in English, the German words haben (“to have”) and sein (“to be”) are arguably the most common verbs…
German Conditional Tense Technically, the German conditional tense is a subjunctive mood, not tense. That means it refers to wishes or unreal …
Accusative German Exercises Today’s quest, should you choose to accept it, is to tackle the accusative case. But to do this, you’ll have …
Nominative vs Accusative German Cases In German, there are many different articles. If you’ve already started studying the language, you’ve probably already encountered some of …
German Simple Past Tense The German simple past tense might seem a lot more complicated than its name lets on—unless you’ve got a handle …
The German Past Participle If you struggle with German grammar, you may be looking for an “easy” way to jumpstart your learning. The key …
German Present Perfect Tense If you’re struggling to perfect the German present perfect tense, or if you’ve just been avoiding it altogether, fear …
The German Subjunctive Mastering the subjunctive is crucial to your understanding of the German language. The subjunctive is generally used to express things …
The German Past Tense Knowing how to form the two common German past tenses, the simple past and conversational past, is key to …
German Future Tense German uses two tenses called Future intent and Future perfect to talk about things that will happen or will have …
