Olesen Tuition gibt es jetzt auch auf Deutsch!

Jens Olesen
Nov 20, 2020
1 min read

Updated: Feb 12

Olesen Tuition gibt es jetzt auch auf Deutsch! Für alle, die online mit einem erfahrenden Lehrer ihre Deutschkenntnisse verbessern oder die Sprache von Grund auf lernen möchten. Buchen Sie Ihren Deutschunterricht mit uns.

Deutschunterricht online website by Olesen Tuition — Deutschunterricht mit einem erfahrenen Lehrer

See All

Alternative Ways to Avoid the Passive Voice in German

Should German Be Taught in More UK Schools? A Tutor’s Perspective

How to Describe Photos in the GCSE German Speaking Exam For Grade 8-9

Comments

Alternative Ways to Avoid the Passive Voice in German

4 days ago

Should German Be Taught in More UK Schools? A Tutor’s Perspective

Feb 17

How to Describe Photos in the GCSE German Speaking Exam For Grade 8-9

Feb 12

A-level German Speaking: How to Sound Analytical, Not Just Descriptive (and Reach Grade A/A*)

Feb 11

Best German Books for Advanced Learners (C1 & C2 Levels)

Feb 10

A-level German Paper 2 Essay Paragraph Blueprints That Meet Assessment Criteria

Feb 9

GCSE German Speaking Role Play: Grade 9 “Perfect Answers” Toolkit (AQA & Edexcel)

Feb 6

German Pronunciation Made Easy: Tackling “ch”, “r”, and Other Tongue Twisters

Feb 3

Real-World German vs. Textbook German: 10 Phrases You Won’t Learn in Class

Jan 29

🇩🇪 How to Say "One of" in German – A Grammar Guide with Examples

Jan 27

💬 Subscribe to our blog to stay up to date with new posts. Thanks!

Subscribe now

Featured Posts

Alternative Ways to Avoid the Passive Voice in German

🇩🇪 How to Say "One of" in German – A Grammar Guide with Examples

Top 10 German Grammar Hurdles (A1–B2) and How to Overcome Them

How to Ask “Have You Ever…?” in German (Formal & Informal)

How to Say “Used to” in German: Expressing Habitual Past Actions (A2–B1)

🔎 What is the Absoluter Komparativ in German?

Mastering Infinitive Clauses in German: A Comprehensive Guide

German Nouns That Don’t Change in the Plural

Mastering Partizip II in German: The Most Common and Important Patterns

The Ultimate Guide to German Punctuation: Mastering the Rules and Symbols

🇩🇪 B2 German Vocabulary: 1000+ High-Frequency Words to Boost Your Fluency

At B2 level , you’ve outgrown everyday basics. You’re reading articles, watching German media, and engaging in deeper conversations. However, to speak confidently and naturally , you need a wider, more advanced vocabulary that reflects the complexity of real-life topics, such as politics, professional life, ethics, social issues, and global affairs. This post is your ultimate B2 vocabulary companion. It contains over 1,000 entirely new high-frequency German words , none of w

High-Frequency German Vocabulary for B1 Learners – 1000+ Words!

Moving up to B1 level in German is an exciting milestone. As an intermediate learner, you can handle everyday situations and simple conversations – now it’s time to expand your vocabulary to discuss more abstract or detailed topics. In High-Frequency German Vocabulary for A1 Learners , we introduced essential words for beginners, and our A2 guide built on that foundation with 900+ terms. Now, this B1 guide adds 1000 high-frequency German words to boost your fluency and he

High-Frequency German Vocabulary for A2 Learners- 900+ Words!

Moving up to the A2 level in German means expanding your vocabulary beyond the basics. At this stage, you can handle simple conversations and are ready to express yourself in more situations. In High-Frequency German Vocabulary for A1 Learners , we introduced essential words for beginners. Now, this A2 guide will build on that foundation with 900+ high-frequency German words to boost your fluency. Just like our A1 German vocabulary guide , we’ve grouped the words thematicall

High-Frequency German Vocabulary for A1 Learners – Your First 300+ Words

Learning German as a beginner can feel overwhelming, but focusing on the right vocabulary early makes all the difference. Instead of memorising long word lists or jumping between random topics, start with the most common, high-frequency words you’ll hear and use every day. In this guide, we’ll cover over 300 essential words every A1 learner should master. These words form the backbone of daily German and will help you: Understand simple conversations Introduce yourself and

How to Learn German: A German Tutor's Comprehensive Guide

Learning German is a challenging but rewarding journey that can open doors to career opportunities, cultural experiences, travel, and...

Essential German Words and Phrases for Supermarket Shopping

Whether you're living in Germany, travelling through German-speaking countries, or want to practice your German skills, knowing the essential phrases for supermarket shopping can make your experience smoother and more enjoyable. From navigating the aisles to interacting with cashiers, here’s your ultimate guide to shopping in a German supermarket. Essential German words and phrases for supermarket shopping Essential Vocabulary for Your Supermarket Visit Before diving into phr

German Language Placement Test from A1.1 to C2 Level

This 100-question assessment test is designed to place new students at the appropriate German level, ranging from A1.1 to C2 . The number of correct answers will determine your proficiency level. After completing the test, check your answers at the bottom of the post and share your results in the comments section. German language placement test from A1.1 to C2 level Instructions: There are 100 multiple-choice questions . Each CEFR level (A1.1, A1.2, A2.1, A2.2, B1.1, B1.2, B2

German vs English: Comparing Vocabulary Size and Word Counts

Have you ever wondered how many words the German language has compared to English ? It's a common question among language lovers and learners alike. Both German and English are famed for their rich vocabularies – English for its global adoption and diverse origins, and German for its seemingly endless compound words . In this post, we'll dig into credible estimates of vocabulary size for each language, explore how words are formed (from German compound nouns to English deriv

All German Verb Tenses Explained: A Comprehensive German Grammar Guide for All Levels

Mastering German verb tenses is a must for anyone learning the language. Understanding how each tense works will boost your confidence and accuracy in German, whether you're a beginner or nearing fluency. This guide explains all German tenses – from basic present tense to advanced subjunctive moods – making it an essential German grammar guide for learners at all stages. We’ll cover Präsens (present) , Präteritum (simple past) , Perfekt (present perfect) , Plusquamperfekt

German Grammar Terminology: A–Z Glossary for Learners

Understanding grammar terminology is essential for German learners . German has “complex rules for word order, noun gender, case, verb...

Top 10 Language Learning Apps: Babbel, Duolingo, Memrise, Rosetta Stone, Pimsleur, Mondly, Drops, Lingvist (Ranked)

Learning a language has never been more accessible, thanks to a plethora of apps that put lessons right on your phone. But with so many options, how do you choose the best one for learning a language ? In this comprehensive guide, we’ll rank and compare the top 10 language learning apps focused on language acquisition. We’ll dive into each app’s features, pricing, strengths, weaknesses, and how suitable it is for language learners in general, and German learners in particula

What Is The Difference Between Language Levels A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2 — and What Do They Mean?

If you’re learning a new language, you’ve probably seen references to levels like A1, B2, or C1. Chances are you’ve come across these codes in course descriptions, textbooks, or exam requirements. But what do they actually mean? These letters and numbers refer to CEFR levels – part of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages , an international standard for describing language ability. The CEFR divides proficiency into six reference levels (A1, A2, B1, B2, C1,