#B1 Deutsch

[cursosdealemanonline]

#b1 aleman #aleman b1 #B1 Deutsch #Deutsch B1

[sojutrait]

where are you from? germany?

oh no i’m from the u.s, if i was from germany my german would be way better lmao

#been learning since hs and at a b1 it’s a bit embarrassing laurv #deutsche sprache schwere sprache ‼️ #my great great great grandma was tho bless her #asks #anon

[tikdeutsch]

#german #germany #deutsch #deutschland #allemand #a1 #a2 #b1 #osd #goethe #Youtube

[ultraglobalsteelbuildings]

Goethe, Telc, DSH, TestDAF, ÖSD, DSD, Testas, Zertifikate ohne Prüfung kaufen Deutschland. 100% gültiges Goethe- und Telc-Zertifikat a1, a2, b1, b2, c1, c2 bei uns kaufen.

#Zertifikat #b2 deutsch prüfung #zertifikat deutsch #b1 goethe zertifikat #b1 telc zertifikat #zertifikat b2 goethe

[cyberlandvoid-blog]

#deutsch lernen #dw deutsch lernen #dw deutsch lernen a1 #einfach deutsch lernen #deutsch lernen für kinder #deutsch lernen online #deutsch lernen b1 #deutsch lernen a2 #deutsch lernen blog #deutsch lernen c1 #deutsch lernen c2 #deutsch lernen course #deutsch lernen dw #deutsch lernen einfach #einfach deutsch lernen pdf

[languagebasis]

French & German Placement Test Results

French & German Placement Test Results

So… after taking the Lingoda placement test for Spanish I decided to take the similar tests for French and German. I studied both languages for five years in elementary school and high school but haven’t used them much since then. I did notice that studying Spanish sort of revived my French to some degree (insert link), so I wasn’t that surprised that I scored higher in that language. Anyway,…

View On WordPress

#A2 #alemán #B1 #B2 #CEFR #deutsch #français #francés #french #German #language acquisition #language learning #language lovers

[fraisefille33]

Fraise Attempts German ⋆·˚ ༘ *

This is probably not 100% correct because I did try to write this with as little translating as possible. If you notice anything wrong with it please reblog this or comment and (nicely) let me know!!

Starting with what actual children do: A very basic introduction.

Ich heiße Fraise und ich bin 18 Jahre alt. Ich komme aus Kanada und ich lernen deutsch seit ich 15 war. Habe ich nicht lernen viel Deutsch seit dann. Meine Muttersprache ist Englisch und ich auch lernen Französisch (B1). Mein Hobbys sind Schrift, Videospiele, Zeichnung und mehr. Mein Lieblingsspiele sind Animal Crossing und Minecraft.

#fraise attempts german #deutsch lernen #learning german #langblr community #langblr blog #german langblr #lang blog #langblr #studyblr #studyblr blog #studying #study #studyblr community #language study #study blog #language blog #language learning #languages #language #bilingual #trilingual #multilingual

[what-even-is-thiss]

hi so i was wondering where you learned german because it seems like youre pretty fluent and im really trying to learn it but I can only take it once a semester at my school and i feel like its not working

I’m not fluent by any stretch of the imagination. At my best I think I was somewhere between A2 and B1. Able to have simple conversations and watch kids tv but not able to communicate about complex topics. I’m super out of practice with talking and right now I’m trying to get better at reading.

But where I learned it is a bit messy. I started learning in middle school and high school but stopped my sophomore year. Then I sporadically used free resources online like duolingo and the Deutsch Welle learn German site and other apps. I also made flash cards and read news sites for kids and stuff once in a while.

In the summer between high school and college I stayed with my aunt and uncle who live in Switzerland and have a house in Germany and I had reason to interact with my uncle’s family and for the most part none of them spoke English so I had some practice communicating with people with my cousins helping me get across more complicated ideas.

In college I spent one more year taking German. Since then I’ve gone through long stretches of time not studying it and have dabbled in other languages. I revisit it once in a while using a bunch of different stuff basically to just reverse the decay that happens when I don’t use it for a while. I’m not actively trying to get better at it. Just get back to where I was.

I’ve personally got no ambitions of becoming fluent at this point in my life. There’s not a lot of reason to use it where I live and I’m not on the best of terms with my family in Europe anymore. But I like German generally and I try to at least not get worse at it.

What I generally do when I go back to revisit it is relatively simple and usually goes on for a couple months. I review some stuff on duolingo, I buy a book for kids or language learners that either I’ve already read in English or is about a subject I know a lot about and I read that. I also personally get a lot of mileage out of writing down vocabulary lists. Drilling flash cards doesn’t do much for me but making flash cards is useful. So instead of wasting a bunch of index cards now I just write down vocabulary lists in a notebook every couple of days, either using old flash cards or a list from an online resource or one of the old textbooks I have knocking around.

Watching cooking videos in German is also something I do generally even when I’m not studying it because I just like Sallys Welt, which is a YouTube channel. A very mainstream youtube channel in the German speaking world. But she speaks clearly and is generally likable and I like her videos.

Idk if literally any of that is helpful. I’m super all over the place when it comes to studying. And in my experience thinking that you can use just one method to learn a language just isn’t realistic anyways.

[cursosdealemanonline]

#aleman b2 #examen b2 aleman #examen telc b2 #b1 aleman #c1 deutsch #c1 alemán #examen c1 alemán munich #deutsch c1 #aleman b1

[meowbrown]

Hello World! 🐾

Last updated: 2024-04-29 Corrections are greatly appreciated, please message me or reply 🐾

你好世界！Hallo Welt! Halo Dunia! こんにちは世界！ 🇺🇸🇹🇼🇩🇪🇮🇩🇯🇵

I am Meowbrown, you can also call me 貓布朗.

Obviously, I’m a cat and I meow 🐾

I love brownies and languages.

#meowbrown for personal stuff.

#meownotes for my language notes.

#meowbook for curated content which I should be learning at the moment.

#meowfollow for langblrs I’m following because this is a sideblog. I'll also follow with my main blog.

Quick links

Korean progress

Why is this langblr for?

Talk to other meow friends

Organize notes and resources

Languages I meow

English (Fluent)

中文 (Fluent)

Bahasa Indonesia (Conversational)

Deutsch (B1)

日本語 (probably N3)

한국어 (Super beginner)

#langblr #introduction #meowbrown #studyblr

[lina-langs]

ello, i'm lina :) i'm 19, she/her, and this is my langblr blog! also the main blog for @lina-does-anthro . . . follow me there for studying <3

deutsch — a1. trying to speed learn german because i want to talk to my friend (she's very fluent in english, i'm just a language nerd)

español — a2/b1. not actively learning but will occasionally reblog stuff.

français canadien — b1/b2. grew up in french immersion and have Many Thoughts about how I learned it lol

other languages i would like to learn:

biblical and modern hebrew

latin

turkish or azerbaijani

korean pronunciation

icelandic

greek

vietnamese

#langblr #studyblr #langblr intro #learning #language learning #learning german #deutsch lernen #learning spanish #aprender español #canadian french #french canadian #specifically the french with the mishmash of words and dialects they teach in k-12 immersion #goals

[diaryofalinguist]

Info

About me/Über mich/Acerca de mí:

- Val

- 18 (01/04/2005)

- UK

- They/she - sie/ihr - ella

- B2 Deutsch

- A2-B1 Español (no estoy segura)

Additional information below/Weitere Informationen weiter unten/Información adicional aquí abajo

For the purpose of practicality, I'll write this in English for now, as it'll be the most universally understood:

My name is Val, I'm 18, I'm from the UK so my native language is English, and I'm currently awaiting decisions from universities in order to study foreign languages. I'm hoping to study German and Japanese as part of my university course, while also taking advantage of university wide language programmes to begin learning Russian. I had about a year of dedicated Japanese study when I was around 12, and I remember a lot of the basics, but nothing meaningful enough to post here or probably even classify as A1, however I can read hiragana and katakana fairly well to this day.

My interest in languages has been an integral part of my life as far back as my memory reaches. Before the age of ten, a family friend conducted at home French lessons with me. I'd say when I got to secondary school and was put into French and German classes my enthusiasm really blossomed. I was pulled out of school at the age of 11 to be homeschooled, and filled the majority of my time independently teaching myself Japanese. I slowly came to a point of being able to have an incredibly basic conversation with others before being placed back into traditional schooling and losing the free time I had for Japanese, and my studying fizzled out.

When I returned to school, I chose German as a GCSE. Despite being behind, I quickly caught up. By halfway through year 10, though, Covid was at its peak, and due to my school's safety measures combined with my mum being high risk, I was pulled out of school yet again. I later returned to do my A-levels there, having no GCSEs or formal exam experience whatsoever. This was when I chose German as an A-Level. Despite these various setbacks, I achieved a high grade I'm incredibly proud of. I'm now completing a voluntary 3rd year of college in order to complete an AS course I began last year as a full A-level. From September this year, I've had the opportunity to join my German teacher's year 11 GCSE Spanish class and will be taking the exam at the end of the year. My only prior experience with the language was the studying I began in June in order to prepare for joining the class. Since October I've also been asked to assist my German teachers in their lower year classes as a voluntary teaching assistant, an opportunity which I'm elated over.

I'm currently hoping to be able to become a language teacher in the future, even likely abroad. I'd eventually like to get a TEFL/TESOL qualification for this as well and gain the opportunity to teach my native language as a foreign one in another country. I'm quite sold on this idea, and I've wanted to be a teacher since I was 8, but I'm still keeping my options open to the idea of translation as well as any other job ideas and opportunities that might strike me in the next few years. As long as I get to engage with foreign languages day to day, I'm interested.

#langblr #deutsch langblr #langblr español #español langblr #langblr intro #intro #pinned post

[kimdokjas]

hi pal! we've been mutuals for a while but never really talked much haha. but I was wondering if you could give any tips or resources for learning german? (cus I think you speak it right?) I'm actually moving to germany really soon to finish my phd there. I have some very rudimentary knowledge from several attempts on duolingo in the past but I really want to learn it well, in the case I end up living there for a long time! anyway feel free to do with this message as you please

Hi dear! Ahh that’s amazing that you’re moving to Germany to finish your PhD, congratulations!! Thank you for thinking of me for this kind of advice, I’m honored <3 and of course, I’m more than happy to give you some tips! This got super long lol I hope you don’t mind!

Here are some of the things that worked for me, feel free to take them or leave them depending on what you think would work best for you! As with any language, I think the best way to learn is to try to get as much exposure as you can, so here are some tips and resources organized by topic:

MOOCs

There are a lot of online courses available for free! Here are some of the ones I’ve seen (some are borrowed from this post and I added some others I found!)

Learn German

Deutsch lernen

Deutsch Akademie

Getting Started with German (I, II, III)

The German Project

Intermediate German: The world of work

Advanced German: Language, culture and history

Deutsch im Blick

Podcasts

This depends on your proficiency level and areas of interest, but I’d recommend starting with those that are more focused on language learners! In particular I found those from Deutsche Welle really helpful.

Once you feel a bit more comfortable, you can slowly work your way up to more technical or specialized podcasts, such as those related to your PhD subject! For me this is a great way to keep my German up to speed, especially since I’m unable to practice it much where I live. Some of my recommendations are:

Slow German mit Annik Rubens, focused on everyday topics spoken slowly for easier understanding! There are even transcripts available so you can read along

Langsam gesprochene Nachrichten, news spoken slowly for easier understanding

Top-Thema mit Vokabeln, discussing current topics with a focus on vocabulary (~B1 level)

Wort der Woche short episodes focused on learning one new term per episode (~B2 level)

For more advanced podcasts, try filtering the charts for Germany and see which ones look interesting to you! I personally love science topics, so I usually listen to Spektrum der Wissenschaft and Wissen Weekly among others!

Pen pals

I think one of the best ways to improve your German is to actually practice it with other people. It might be scary at first but trust me you’ll see a huge improvement if you try it!

I particularly recommend an app called Slowly. It’s a charming concept, with the traditional pen pal experience where your letters actually take time to deliver depending on how far away you are. You can specify the languages you speak and your level of proficiency, so you will be able to match more easily with people according to your level!

(Also, I’m personally a bit shy so something I really liked about this app is that it’s practically anonymous, you can just use a nickname and an avatar and you’re all set!)

Fiction books

Here is a wonderful masterpost of fiction books in German! It contains novels such as the Lord the Rings, the Hunger Games, and even classics such as the Metamorphosis. You can find the link to the Google Drive folder here!

Audiobooks

I didn’t really listen to audiobooks when learning German, but I’ve heard they’ve really worked for some people! Here are some of the ones I’ve been recommended (although I haven’t personally used them). These are links to Audible for reference, but I’d suggest using your alternate platform of choice or try to see if your local library has any available!

Café in Berlin

German Short Stories for Beginners

Learn German with Paul Noble for Beginners

Educational books

This is the more traditional way of language learning, but to be honest this was what most helped me learn grammar! I think resources such as Duolingo are great for day-to-day practicing, but they can be a bit lacking in terms of grammar, which is where educational books come in handy.

I mostly used the Menschen books for the beginner levels and Mittelpunkt for more advanced levels. These can be a bit expensive, so I’d recommend getting used books or looking in your local library, or even online.

For example, in the Deutsch Akademie website you can practice some exercises taken from these books among others for free!

Social media

Try to incorporate German into your social media experience as much as you can!

Tumblr: some blogs I follow are @thatswhywelovegermany @official-german-puns and @inoffizielles-deutschland and you can also try to follow some studyblrs to focus on vocabulary and grammar such as @learngermanblog

Twitter/Facebook: DW Deutsch lernern, they focus on language learners and sometimes they even post simple practice exercises!

Devices

This is more of a tip than a resource but one of the first things I did was switch the language on my phone and laptop to German. This forced me to read the language every day and I even picked up some new vocabulary thanks to this! Even stuff like the directions on Google Maps were in German so it was a great way of practicing. At first I really struggled, but you just have to stick with it and eventually it gets easier, I promise!

Music

It really depends on your taste in music but here are some of the ones I listen to! I usually lean more towards indie pop/rock. But I’d recommend trying to find a specific playlist for your favorite genre, e.g. rock in German and so on!

Playlists: Deutscher Indie, Deutschpop Hits

Artists: Phela, Joris, Philipp Dittberner, Yvonne Catterfeld, Kenay, Mark Foster

Entertainment

Of course movies, TV shows, and even YouTube are a great way of practicing the language even during your downtime!

In general, what worked for me was starting out by watching stuff with German audio and English subtitles (or your language of choice), and then slowly try to shift to using German subtitles only! Anyway I’ll try to recommend one of each:

TV shows: Dark on Netflix, great show and there’s really not a lot of dialogue so it’s good for a beginner/intermediate level!

Movies: Run Lola Run (1998), a thriller movie with a time loop concept

YouTubers: here is a Reddit masterpost of German-speaking YouTubers! I personally started out watching Gronkh which is a gaming channel. His Life is Strange let’s play has the game in English and commentary in German so it’s a good way to start out!

~~~

I hope some of these resources are useful, dear! As I mentioned, in the end you’re the one that knows what works best for you! But these are just some tips and resources that I personally found useful.

Either way, once you’re actually in Germany I promise you’ll see that your progress will increase exponentially just by simply listening and speaking the language daily in places like the supermarket, restaurants, etc. But you can always try to cover all your bases with additional resources such as these ones!

Again, hope this is helpful and please let me know how your journey goes! I’m excited to hear all about it :D

#if anyone has any additional recommendations pls feel free to add them!! #also ahh i'm so happy for u dear!! i'm sure your experience will be amazing #tbh the time i spent living in germany was one of the happiest periods of my life!! #i hope everything goes well for you!! <3 #languages #german #linguistics #language #langblr #studyblr #polyglot #studying #language learning #languageblr #learning languages #ask #chariotdunord #added a bunch of language tags bc this took me a long time to consolidate lol so i hope it can be useful for other ppl too! #long post for ts #text

[valyalya]

Я змінила свій вибір, замість французької я почала вивчати німецьку, історія «чого» недовга itsallaboutbusinessandmoney

І ще я хочу сказати, німецька найскладніша мова, яку я коли-небудь вчила…

Третій день не можу запам‘ятати слово schüchtern- shy, не можу звикнути до їхньої будови речення, всеякийсь тотал бред, мені так подобається мова, але щоразу коли вчуся мене ніби піддають тортурам, надіюсь, що до НР я вже звикну і буду знати хоча б 1000 слів

Впевнена, що через те, що це нова гілка мов, хоча анг теж відноситься до германських, але їхня схожіть дуже мінімальна, тільки підбадьорюю себе тим, що я після оволодіння мови з цієї «гілки» зможу і інші швидше вивчити, якщо колись зхочу

До французької повернуся коли з німецької буде хоча б b1+

Hallo! Ich heiße Valia und ich liebe das Deutsch lernen все шо я можу ахах окей тільки 12 днів ґов ґьорл

#українською #укртамблер

[etherealil]

Hi y'all! I wanted to join langblr & studyblr, I honestly don't know where to begin but I guess I should start by writing something about myself:3

about me:

Mclhyn, 17, she/her

Filipino

11th grade Humss student

Infj 4w3

languages:

Native: Tagalog

Fluent in: English

Learning: Deutsch (B1), Русский (A2)

#langblr #studyblr #introduction

[briefland1]

B1 Prüfung 3 Brief Schreiben | G.A.S.T | Deutsch Lernen

#youtube