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About Course

The German language basic level A2 is the next stage in the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) after A1. At the A2 level, learners have advanced beyond the absolute beginner stage and have acquired a slightly higher level of proficiency in the language. Here are the key characteristics of the German A2 level:

  1. Listening and Speaking: Learners can understand and participate in simple conversations on familiar topics such as family, hobbies, daily activities, and shopping. They can follow basic instructions and respond appropriately.
  2. Reading: Learners can understand short and simple texts like emails, messages, and advertisements. They can grasp the main points of straightforward information and identify specific details.
  3. Writing: Learners can write short and coherent texts on familiar topics such as descriptions of people, places, or personal experiences. They can fill out forms, write emails, and express opinions in simple sentences.
  4. Vocabulary: Learners expand their vocabulary to include a broader range of topics, allowing them to communicate more effectively in everyday situations.
  5. Grammar: At the A2 level, learners deepen their understanding of basic grammar structures and acquire more complex sentence patterns. Some of the grammar topics covered include past tense (Präteritum), modal verbs, reflexive verbs, possessive pronouns, and separable verbs.
  6. Cultural Awareness: Learners may continue to explore cultural aspects of German-speaking countries, gaining insight into social norms, customs, and traditions.
  7. Independence: Learners become more independent in their language use, relying less on memorized phrases and more on their own constructions.

Overall, the A2 level marks a significant step forward in language proficiency, enabling learners to engage in more meaningful interactions and handle basic communication needs in everyday situations. It provides a solid foundation for further language learning as learners progress to higher levels (B1, B2, C1, C2) where they can achieve more advanced language skills and fluency.

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What Will You Learn?

  • Connecting Sentences (Nebensatz)
  • Past Tense
  • Genitive Case
  • Relative Sentences
  • Direct/Indirect Questions
  • Reflexive Verbs
  • Subjunctive (K2)
  • Active/Passive Voice Sentences
  • Past perfect Tense
  • Demonstrative Article
  • Verbs with fix Prepositions
  • Use of so/genauso+wie and comparative+als
  • Use of "deshalb" & "trotzdem"
  • Use of Indefinita for Subject & Object

Course Content

Setting up

  • Basic Definitions
    07:00
  • All The Settings You Need to know
    07:00

Working With Trello

Trello iPhone App

Conclusion