B1 GERMAN GRAMMAR

Wishlist Share
Share Course
Page Link
Share On Social Media

About Course

The B1 level is the third level in the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) for Languages. It is certainly a step beyond the A1 & A2 exams. Passing the B1 level German exam means that you are on the intermediate level of your journey.

HERE you will find the videos related to the B1 Level German Grammar [ Telc/ Goethe/ ECL/ ÖSD Exams]

After learning this one

  • understand the main points of information in conversations and texts on familiar matters relating to work, school and leisure time, etc. when clear, standard language is used,
  • deal with most situations typically encountered when travelling in German-speaking countries,
  • express yourself simply and coherently when talking about familiar topics and areas of personal interest,
  • report on experiences and events, describe dreams, hopes and ambitions as well as make short statements and explanations.
Show More

What Will You Learn?

  • After learning B1 German Grammar one
  • understand the main points of information in conversations and texts on familiar matters relating to work, school and leisure time, etc. when clear, standard language is used,
  • deal with most situations typically encountered when travelling in German-speaking countries,
  • express yourself simply and coherently when talking about familiar topics and areas of personal interest,
  • report on experiences and events, describe dreams, hopes and ambitions as well as make short statements and explanations.

Course Content

Adjektive Ending
Adjektive Ending is very useful in order to make correct sentences.

  • Lesson 1
    11:23
  • Adjektive Endung

Futur-I
In German, the future tense is formed using the auxiliary verb "werden" followed by the infinitive form of the main verb. This construction is known as Futur I.

Konjunktiv-II
The German Konjunktiv II is the verb form that we use for polite requests, wishes, suggestions, theories and hypothetical situations. We conjugate modal verbs in the Subjunctive II by adding the subjunctive endings to the simple past stem and adding an umlaut.

Konnektoren

Lassen – the verb

Feste Präpositionen
There are certain verbs that takes fixed prepositons : warten + auf/ sich freuen + auf/über etc. we have to use these prepositions only while making sentence no other preposition can be used.

Passiv Satz
In German, the passive is formed using werden and the past participle, while the agent is introduced by von, for a person or organisation, or durch, for a thing. Das Kind wurde von einem Hund gebissen. The child was bitten by a dog.

Past Tense { Präteritum }
The Simple Past Tense (das Präteritum, das Imperfekt) in German: In German, as in English, the simple past differs from the present perfect, in that it describes past events that are interrelated within a time frame that is separate from the present

Plusquamperfekt

Possessive Genitiv
The German genitive case is the case that shows possession and is expressed in English by the possessive "of" or an apostrophe ('s). The German genitive case is also used with the genitive prepositions and some verb idioms.

Genitiv Relativ Pronoun
Namely: Dessen and deren . These are the genitive relative pronouns. Dessen is used to refer back to masculine and neuter nouns. Deren is used for feminine and plural nouns

Weil/denn/da
One common feature of the German language is that it often has several words with the same translation in English. A case in point is the words "weil", "da", and "denn" all of which translate as "because".

Zu + Infinitiv
German infinitive clauses are constructed with the infinitive form of a verb and the preposition “zu“. They are applicable when you want to use “to + verb” in a sentence. For instance, He forgot to bring his camera. As you can see, there are two verbs in this sentence – “forgot” and “to bring”.

brauchen zu { nicht ]+ Infinitiv
But always the infinitive form brauchen needs to be used, in order to stick with the meaning of "to use/useful for." In German, this translates to brauchen + nicht + zu + infinitive of second verb: Ich brauche nicht meine Hausaufgaben zu tun - I don't need to do my homework.

Partizip – I/ II als Adjektiv

Student Ratings & Reviews

No Review Yet
No Review Yet

Learn to fly high.

Deutsch ist ein Muss, Englisch ist ein Plus