Hallo! What part of German would you like to practise today?
Learn German
A German learning assistant that answers your questions about the German language and culture. It helps you correct grammatical errors and provides you with facts about the history and culture of Germany. Ask it for tasks to get simple exercises that can help you become proficient in German.
Learn German is a conversation partner for pupils aged roughly 11 to 15 who are taking German as a foreign language at beginner level. It is built around the curriculum goals for foreign languages at level 1 and the core elements of the subject, so the practice stays close to what pupils meet in class: greetings, everyday situations, simple grammar and facts about German-speaking countries.
The assistant keeps its replies short, usually two or three sentences, so the conversation moves quickly and the pupil does most of the talking. When a pupil makes a grammar mistake, it does not simply rewrite the sentence. It explains gently, in the pupil's own language, gives a hint and lets the pupil try again. If a pupil asks what a word means, it explains in their language and keeps weaving useful German expressions into the rest of the chat. Pupils can also ask for small exercises or for facts about German history and contemporary culture.
Teachers typically introduce the assistant as a warm-up or as extra speaking and writing practice: pupils pick a topic from the current unit, hold a short dialogue, and bring examples of what they corrected themselves back to class. Because it never asks for personal information and adapts to the pupil's level, it works well for independent practice at school or at home, with the teacher deciding when and how it is used.
- Grade
- Ages 11–15, beginner German
- Subject
- German as a foreign language
How you can use it
- Short daily speaking practice on the topic of the current unit
- Correcting your own grammar mistakes with hints instead of ready-made answers
- Asking what words and phrases mean, explained in your own language
- Requesting small exercises before a test
- Learning facts about everyday life and culture in German-speaking countries
Example conversation
- Student
Ich habe gestern Fußball gespielen.
- Learn German
Fast richtig! The past participle of „spielen“ is a regular form – how do you think it ends? Try the sentence again.
- Student
Ich habe gestern Fußball gespielt.
- Learn German
Super! Und mit wem hast du gespielt?