German Language Game: Sein - Present Tense
Quick German Language Game: sein (to be) - present tense
Level: Beginner (A1)
Playing Time: 4 minutes
Learn and practice the present tense of "sein" (to be), with this fun interactive German language game. The verb is irregular.
Practice the personal forms with Shootout. Then play Word Invader to put together simple sentences.
Always say the German out loud.
Present Tense of the Verb "sein"
ich bin - I am
du bist - you are (sing. familiar)
er/sie/es ist - he/she/it is
wir sind - we are
ihr seid - you are (pl. familiar)
sie sind - they are
Sie sind - you are (sing. & pl. formal)
Note: "they are" is "sie sind," and the formal "you are" (singular and plural) is "Sie sind."
They sound the same, but when written "Sie" (you, formal) is always capitalized.
You'll know from the context of a conversation which one is meant.
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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: Numbers 21 and beyond
Quick German Language Game: Numbers 21 and beyond.
Learn & practice with a fun interactive game that teaches numbers out of sequence.
It's the continuation of the German Quick Language Game: German Numbers 1-20.
Have you ever misunderstood when someone told you a phone number or a price in German?
Mastering German numbers is crucial for daily life in a German environment.
German numbers resemble those in English, but the two-digit numbers 21-99 can be confusing, because in German the second digit comes first.
For example: twenty-one (21) is "einundzwanzig" (one-and-twenty) in German.
If you'd like to know more about the German numbering system, click on Our Blog post: 1-2-3-German Numbers Are Easy - Just Know the Basics.
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: Basic Phrases
Quick German Language game: 8 Basic Phrases.
Level: Beginner (A1)
Playing Time: 3 minutes
- Guten Morgen - Good morning.
- Es tut mir leid. - I'm sorry.
- Kein Problem. - No problem.
- Nett von dir. - Nice of you.
- Vielen Dank. - Thank you very much.
- Das wäre prima. - That would be great.
- Gern geschehen. - You're welcome.
- Auf Wiedersehen. - Goodbye.
Grow your vocabulary and improve your pronunciation.
As you play, say the German phrases OUT LOUD!
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: Close Meanings
Quick German Language Game: Close Meanings.
In this fun online game learn and practice 10 basic words from GamesforLanguage's German stories.
You have to chose the synonym or the meaning closest to the German word in the center.
You'll see and hear a sentence for each of the synonyms you choose, putting the word into context.
You may also enjoy 20 German "False Friends" To Look Out For.
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: Vocabulary Quiz #6
Quick German Language Game, Vocabulary Quiz #6: 4 Modal Verbs
Level: Elementary (A2)
Playing Time: 3 minutes
Test your knowledge of essential German vocabulary playfully.
This Quiz test you on the basic forms of four modal verbs - wollen, mögen, müssen, können - in simple sentences.
[*Note: the two other German modal verbs are: "dürfen" (be allowed to) and "sollen" (ought to)
4 Modal Verbs
• wollen - to want
• müssen - must, to have to
• können - can, to be able to
• mögen - to like
*Note: with "mögen" you'll be asked for the polite form "ich möchte" - I would like, etc.
The words, phrases, and sentences in this Quiz come mostly from Level 6 of GamesforLanguage's German 1 Story - "Michael in Deutschland" - in which Michael says goodbye to Munich and flies to Berlin.
To practice your listening comprehension, click on German 1 Level 6 Podcast.
You may also enjoy 20 German "False Friends" To Look Out For.
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!