French Language Game: Train Travel
Quick French Language Game: Train Travel.
Learn and practice 10 French train travel terms in context:
train station, ticket, ticket window, one-way (ticket), return (ticket), that makes (costs), the train leaves, to change trains, the track, thanks for your help.
From the context sentences, you can pick up a few more.
It's a great way to build your vocabulary and improve your pronunciation.
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More Than a French Language Game
Don't forget: You can practice French online for FREE with our 36-Scene French 1 Travel-Story: "Daniel en France".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts.
Just login HERE.
"The Story" and easy games will let you forget that you are actually learning French!
And, if you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
Italian Language Game: 10 Easy Adjectives
With this Italian Quick Language Game you can practice 10 Easy Adjectives. It's a fun way to learn and practice the Italian Language.
Add a little Italian expressiveness to your conversations by mastering these 10 Adjectives, which are easy to learn (especially for English speakers):
- tranquillo/a - quiet, tranquil (m/f)
- delizioso/a - delicious (m/f)
- libero/a - free, available (m/f)
- splendido/a - great, splendid (m/f)
- sicuro/a - sure (m/f)
- stretto/a - narrow, tight (m/f)
- sereno/a - clear (m, weather); calm (f, person)
- stanco/a - tired (m/f)
- perplesso/a - baffled (m/f)
- magnifico/a - magnificent (m/f)
All of these adjectives have an -o ending in the masculine, singular form. However, the ending changes:
For feminine singular to -a: tranquilla, etc.
For masculine plural to -i: tranquilli, etc.
For feminine plural to -e: tranquille, etc.
You'll learn these with a short sequence of interactive games. You'll learn to pronounce them, as well as hear, see and pronounce them in the context of short sentences.
For more easy games see also our post: 5 Easy Italian Language Games.
Or you can find ALL of them - over 60 by now - on the Italian Quick Language Games page.
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.
More Than an Italian Language Game
And don't forget: You can practice Italian online for FREE with our 36-Scene Italian 1 Travel-Story: "Marco in Italia".
In it you learn and practice all the words, phrases and sentences you also hear in the podcasts. Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
German Language Game: Irreg. Present e - i
Quick German Language game: 5 Irregular Verbs.
With this quick online game, you can review and practice German verbs, where the stem vowel changes from "e" to "i" in the Present Tense.
- geben - to give
- treffen - to meet
- nehmen - take
- sprechen - to speak
- werden - to become get
Seeing the German words used in the context of a sentence will help you remember them better.
Say the words and phrases ALOUD.
By practicing the German sounds and imitating the native speaker you'll improve your pronunciation.
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.
More Than a German Language Game
And don't forget: You can practice German online for FREE with our 36-Scene German 1 Story: "Michael in Deutschland" and our 72-Scene German 2 Mystery Story Sequel: "Blüten in Berlin?".
(If you already know that "Blüten" means blossom in German - you'll learn that Blüten has still another meaning...).
Just login HERE.
If you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
German Language Game: "kein" vs. "nicht"
Quick German Language Game: "kein" vs "nicht".
Learn and practice how to use the German negatives "kein" and "nicht" with a fun interactive online game.
For English speakers knowing when to us "kein" vs. "nicht" is often tricky as both translate usually as "no" or "not" in English.
"Kein" is used with nouns as in: "Du hast keine Freunde." (You have no friends.), while "nicht" is used with verbs as in "Ich schlafe nicht gut." (I don't sleep well.), but "Ich bin kein guter Schläfer." (I'm not a good sleeper.)
There are situations were both works, but with slightly different meanings as in:
"Ich spreche kein Deutsch." (I don't speak German.) vs "Ich spreche nicht deutsch." (I don't speak German, e.g. at the moment.)
If you like our games, please SHARE us with your friends.
More Than a German Language Game
Don't forget: You can practice German online for FREE with our 36-Scene German 1 Story: "Michael in Deutschland" and our 72-Scene German 2 Mystery Story Sequel: "Blüten in Berlin?".
(If you already know that "Blüten" means blossom in German - you'll learn that Blüten has still another meaning...).
Just login HERE.
And, if you have any language questions - don't hesitate to contact us!
Spanish Language Game: Present Tense Verbs
Spanish Language Game: Present Tense of Regular Verbs
Level: Elementary (A2)
Playing Time: 5 minutes
Play a Spanish language game to learn and practice the regular present tense forms of Spanish -ar, -er, and -ir.
Before you start memorizing the irregular forms, get the regular forms down pat!
And if you don't get a perfect score, play the game again until you do.
Please share us with your friends who also want to learn Spanish or one of our other languages.
More than a Spanish Language Game
If you like our Spanish games, you can practice Spanish - online and completely for Free - with our 36-Scene story "David en España" by just logging in, or registering HERE. (And please know: we are only asking you to register, so you can continue to pick up your course where you left off!)
You'll learn and practice words and phrases individually and in the context of short conversations. Your listening and pronunciation skills will improve a lot!
You can find more resources for learning and practicing Spanish on FREELANGUAGE.ORG.
Our FREE Spanish 1 course will let you learn and practice Spanish playfully - with a travel-story of a young man in Spain and easy games.