Master the present tense – from zero to confident

✓ 36-slide presentation (PowerPoint format)
✓ 2 downloadable PDF cheat sheets
✓ 🇩🇪 🇬🇧 Bilingual explanations (German + English)
✓ Many exercises with answer key
✓ Practice pages
✓ Additional pdfs for your practice
✓ Access via Google drive
✓ Suitable for A1-B1 learners

What you will learn:

• All verb groups

  Understand regular, irregular and stem-changing verbs with simple explanations and clear formulas.

• Modal verbs

  Learn können, müssen, dürfen, sollen, wollen, and möchten with guided practice.

• Separable & reflexive verbs

  Understand how these common verb types work in real sentences.

• Real practice & dialogues

  Gap-fill exercises, sentence-building tasks, and everyday dialogues help you immediately apply what you learn.

This course is suitable for learners from A1 to B1 level.

Perfect if you:

✓ are learning German independently
✓ like to refresh your knowledge from previous courses
✓ use apps but want clearer explanations
✓ want structured grammar guidance
✓ want to review and strengthen your foundation

The presentation is in PowerPoint (.pptx) format - compatible with PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides.
PDFs open on any device.

1. Choose your presentation

2. Receive payment instructions

3. Once payment is confirmed, you'll receive your Google Drive access link

4. Start learning immediately

Please include the email address used for your order in your payment details to avoid delays.

This license covers personal study use only.
The presentation is protected by copyright.

For classroom or commercial teaching use, please get in touch for a teacher's license.

Is this suitable for complete beginners with zero German?

• Yes — this is the right starting point. The Präsens is the first tense you need in German, and the presentation assumes no prior knowledge. Every concept is introduced from scratch with clear explanations in English.

What exactly will I be able to do after completing this?

• You'll be able to talk about daily routines, describe what you and others do, form questions, use modal verbs (can, must, want to…), and handle separable and reflexive verbs — the core of everyday German conversation.

Why are there so many verb types in German? Is it really that complicated?

• It looks complicated at first, but most verbs follow the same pattern. The presentation groups them clearly: regular verbs first, then the small set of common irregular ones. Once you see the logic, it becomes predictable — and the cheat sheets mean you never have to memorise everything at once.

Is this suitable for Goethe A1 or A2 exam preparation? 

• Yes. The Präsens is the foundation of the A1 and A2 writing and speaking modules. All verb groups, modal verbs, and separable verbs tested at those levels are covered in this presentation.

Does this cover Swiss German or standard German? 

• The presentation uses High Standard German.

41-slide-presentation (PowerPoint format)
4 downloadable PDF cheat sheets
🇩🇪 🇬🇧 Bilingual explanations (German + English)
Bonus: Perfect vs. Präteritum comparison slide

✓ Step-by-step grammar explanations
✓ Visual presentation slides
✓ Examples and exercises
✓ Answer key
✓ Authentic dialogues to use the grammar immediately
✓ PDF cheat-sheets and practice pages included
✓ Google Drive access
✓ Learn at your own pace
✓ Suitable for A2 / B1 / B2

Regular verb endings

Learn the simple –te pattern and understand how to confidently build Präteritum forms for regular verbs.

Modal verbs in Präteritum

Master können → konnte, müssen → musste, wollen → wollte, and the other modal verbs. Learn the key rule: modal verbs lose their Umlaut in the Präteritum.

Irregular & mixed verbs

Understand stem-change patterns, common mixed verbs such as denken → dachte, and the most important irregular forms used in everyday German.

Practice with authentic texts

Apply the grammar in context with a Swiss history text and a complete Grimm fairy tale, including gap-fill exercises and comprehension practice.

This package is suitable for learners from A2 to B1 level and also works well as a review course for more advanced learners.

Perfect if you:

✓ are studying German independently
✓ use language apps but want clearer grammar explanations
✓ like to refresh the grammar
✓ want a structured explanation of German past tenses
✓ want to improve your reading and writing skills

The Präteritum commonly appears in stories, written texts, and exam materials, making it an important part of understanding German beyond everyday conversation.

The presentation is in PowerPoint (.pptx) format - compatible with PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides.
PDFs open on any device.

1. Choose your presentation

2. Receive payment instructions

3. Once payment is confirmed, you'll receive your Google Drive access link

4. Start learning immediately

Please include the email address used for your order in your payment details to avoid delays.

This license covers personal study use only.
The presentation is protected by copyright.

For classroom or commercial teaching use, please get in touch for a teacher's license.

Should I learn the Perfekt before this?

A basic understanding of the Perfekt can be helpful, but it isn't required. The Präteritum follows its own patterns and rules. However, if you already know the Perfekt, the included comparison PDF will help you clearly understand when and why German uses each past tense.

Is the Präteritum really used in everyday German?

Not very often in everyday conversation — the Perfekt is the main spoken past tense. However, some very common verbs such as sein, haben, werden, and modal verbs like konnte, musste, and wollte are regularly used in the Präteritum, even in spoken German.

Why do Germans have two past tenses?

German uses Perfekt mainly for speaking and Präteritum mainly for writing. Both describe the past — the difference is usually style and context, not meaning.

For reading, writing, exams, newspapers, stories, and understanding written German, the Präteritum is essential.

68-slide-presentation (PowerPoint format)
additional downloadable PDF cheat sheets
🇩🇪 🇬🇧 Bilingual explanations (German + English)

✓ Step-by-step grammar explanations
✓ Visual presentation slides
✓ Examples and exercises
✓ Answer key
✓ Authentic commands to use the grammar immediately
✓ PDF cheat-sheets and practice pages included
✓ Google Drive access
✓ Learn at your own pace
✓ Suitable for A1 / A2 / B1 / B2

The Four German Cases: Nominativ, Akkusativ, Dativ, and Genitiv

Learn the function of each case and understand how they help identify the role of a noun in a sentence. Discover how the German case system allows for flexible word order while keeping the meaning clear.

Articles, Pronouns, and Case Endings

Master the changes of definite articles, indefinite articles, possessive articles, negative articles, and pronouns across all four cases. Learn how to recognize patterns and use them correctly in everyday communication.

Cases after Verbs and Prepositions

Understand which case is required by different verbs and prepositions. Learn the most important accusative verbs, dative verbs, verbs with both accusative and dative objects, as well as accusative, dative, genitive, and two-way prepositions.

Practice with Authentic Examples and Real-Life Situations

Apply the German case system through practical examples, dialogues, gap-fill exercises, and contextualized activities. Strengthen your understanding step by step and gain the confidence to build grammatically correct sentences in real-life situations.

This package is suitable for learners from A1 to B2 level and also works well as a review course for more advanced learners.

Perfect if you:

✓ are studying German independently
✓ use language apps but want clearer grammar explanations
✓ like to refresh the grammar
✓ want a structured explanation of the case system (Nominativ, accusative, dative, genitive)

The presentation is in PowerPoint (.pptx) format - compatible with PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides.
PDFs open on any device.

1. Choose your presentation

2. Receive payment instructions

3. Once payment is confirmed, you'll receive your Google Drive access link

4. Start learning immediately

Please include the email address used for your order in your payment details to avoid delays.

This license covers personal study use only.
The presentation is protected by copyright.

For classroom or commercial teaching use, please get in touch for a teacher's license.

Do I need to know all German tenses before learning the case system?

No. The German case system can be learned independently of most tenses. A basic understanding of sentence structure and the present tense (Präsens) is helpful, but not required.

This course explains the cases step by step and shows you how they work in real sentences.

Is the case system really important in everyday German?

Absolutely. German speakers use the case system in every sentence. Without the correct case, communication becomes more difficult and misunderstandings can occur.

Why does German have four cases?

The German case system helps us identify the role of a noun in a sentence.

It shows:

• who performs an action (Nominativ)

• who or what receives the action (Akkusativ)

• who benefits from or is affected by the action (Dativ)

• who owns something (Genitiv)

Because German uses cases, word order is often more flexible than in English.

What makes the case system difficult?

Most learners find articles and pronouns challenging because they change depending on the case.

This course explains all of these topics step by step with clear rules, visual examples, and plenty of practice activities.

Do I need to memorize the whole table?

Eventually, yes—but not immediately.

Most learners gradually become familiar with the patterns through repeated exposure and practice. The goal is not to memorize everything at once, but to understand how the system works and recognize the most common forms.

With regular practice, the correct articles and endings will become increasingly natural.

Which case should I learn first?

Always start with the Nominativ, then continue with the Akkusativ, Dativ, and finally the Genitiv.

This is the natural learning order because each case builds on the previous one. Once you understand the first three cases, the Genitiv becomes much easier to learn.

52-slide-presentation (PowerPoint format)
additional downloadable PDF cheat sheets
🇩🇪 🇬🇧 Bilingual explanations (German + English)

✓ Step-by-step grammar explanations
✓ Visual presentation slides
✓ Examples and exercises
✓ Answer key
✓ Authentic commands to use the grammar immediately
✓ PDF cheat-sheets and practice pages included
✓ Google Drive access
✓ Learn at your own pace
✓ Suitable for A1 / A2 / B1 / B2

Konjunktiv I and Reported Speech

Learn how to form and use Konjunktiv I to report what other people say, think, or claim. Understand the most important rules of indirect speech and learn how pronouns, possessive adjectives, and tenses change when reporting information.

Konjunktiv II and Unreal Situations

Master the use of Konjunktiv II to express wishes, dreams, hypothetical situations, and unreal conditions. Learn how to talk about situations that are imagined, unlikely, or contrary to reality.

Polite Requests, Suggestions, and Advice

Discover how Konjunktiv II is used to sound more polite in everyday communication. Learn common structures for requests, suggestions, recommendations, and advice in both spoken and written German.

Special Forms and Common Exceptions

Understand the most important irregular forms of Konjunktiv I and Konjunktiv II, including modal verbs and frequently used verbs such as sein, haben, werden, wissen, and geben. Learn when Ersatzformen (substitute forms) are used and how to recognize them.

Practice with Authentic Dialogues and Real-Life Situations

Apply Konjunktiv I and Konjunktiv II in context through everyday dialogues, reported conversations, interviews, wishes, hypothetical scenarios, and practical exercises. Strengthen your skills with gap-fill activities, transformations, and communicative tasks that reflect real-life German usage.

This package is suitable for learners from B1 to C1 level and also works well as a review course for more advanced learners.

Perfect if you:

✓ are studying German independently
✓ use language apps but want clearer grammar explanations
✓ like to refresh the grammar
✓ want a structured explanation of the subjunctive I & II grammar

The presentation is in PowerPoint (.pptx) format - compatible with PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides.
PDFs open on any device.

1. Choose your presentation

2. Receive payment instructions

3. Once payment is confirmed, you'll receive your Google Drive access link

4. Start learning immediately

Please include the email address used for your order in your payment details to avoid delays.

This license covers personal study use only.
The presentation is protected by copyright.

For classroom or commercial teaching use, please get in touch for a teacher's license.

Do I need to know all German tenses before learning Konjunktiv I and II?

No. A solid understanding of the present tense (Präsens) is helpful, but you do not need to master all German tenses first.

This course explains Konjunktiv I and Konjunktiv II step by step and shows how they are used in real communication.

Are Konjunktiv I and Konjunktiv II really used in everyday German?

Yes, but in different situations.

Konjunktiv I is mainly used in newspapers, reports, interviews, and formal writing to report what other people have said.
Konjunktiv II is extremely common in everyday German.

What is the difference between Konjunktiv I and Konjunktiv II?

Konjunktiv I is mainly used for indirect speech.
Konjunktiv II is used for wishes, unreal situations, hypotheses, polite requests, and advice.

Why are there two different subjunctive forms?

Because they have different functions.

Konjunktiv I helps us report information without confirming whether it is true.

Konjunktiv II helps us express situations that are imagined, hypothetical, desired, or contrary to reality.Learning both forms allows you to communicate more precisely and naturally.

What makes Konjunktiv I difficult?

Many forms look similar to the present tense.This course explains when and why these substitute forms are necessary.

What makes Konjunktiv II difficult?

The main challenge is learning the irregular forms.Fortunately, the most important forms occur very frequently and can be learned quickly through practice.

Do Germans really use forms such as ginge, käme, nähme, and stünde?

Yes, but mainly in formal writing, literature, and higher-level language.
In everyday conversation, Germans often prefer the würde + infinitive construction.

Which form should I learn first?

It is usually best to start with Konjunktiv II because it is used frequently in everyday communication for polite requests, wishes, advice, and hypothetical situations.

After that, Konjunktiv I becomes much easier because you already understand the basic idea of a subjunctive mood and how verb forms can change.

This presentation is built up in this order.