A27:19
German Adjective Endings Explained — der, ein, or no article
Not three tables but one idea: the ending exists to show gender and case, so if the article already managed that, the adjective goes quiet.
Der Unterricht
Lessons
Lessons on the German that trips people up. Each one links to the written guide and the exercises here, so you can practise it straight after instead of nodding along and forgetting it.
12 full lessons and 19 quick fixes so far, and the channel is still growing. Subscribe on YouTube ↗
Full lessons
The whole rule, with examples, start to finish.
A26:36
German Reflexive Verbs Explained — sich freuen, sich ärgern
The six pronouns, the verbs that cannot exist without one, and the twist nobody teaches: where mich quietly becomes mir.
A16:58
Nominative vs Accusative in German — der or den?
Why moving the words around changes nothing: the article carries the job, not the word order — so wer? and wen? settle every case you will ever pick.
A25:12
German Comparatives: why there’s no “more” — Komparativ & Superlativ
The -er / am -sten pattern for every adjective however long it is, the umlaut group, and the als/wie mistake teachers correct more than any other.
A15:17
mein or meinen? German Possessive Pronouns Explained
Possessives take ein's endings, and in the accusative only masculine changes — feminine, neuter and plural do nothing at all.
A25:30
German Word Order: weil, dass, wenn — where the verb really goes
The one rule behind every subordinate clause: the conjunction opens it, and the conjugated verb goes to the very end.
A15:44
German Modal Verbs Explained — können, müssen, dürfen
The six modal verbs, what each one actually means, and the sentence pattern that sends the main verb to the very end.
A25:48
German Perfect Tense: haben or sein? Explained Simply
How to talk about yesterday in German, and the one question that tells you whether a verb takes haben or sein in the perfect.
A15:33
German Verb Endings Explained — Präsens in 5 Minutes
The four endings that cover almost every German verb, and the two things that break them — both of which turn out to be predictable.
A25:28
Wechselpräpositionen: wohin or wo? German two-way prepositions
The nine prepositions that take either case, and the one question — wohin or wo — that settles every single one of them.
A25:27
mir or mich? German dative vs accusative made simple
Why one sentence can hold two different “me”, and the question to ask about the verb so the choice stops being a guess.
A13:45
der die das explained — stop guessing German gender
Why German nouns have a gender at all, and the endings that tell you which one — so you stop memorising articles one word at a time.
45-second fixes
One mistake, one rule, no preamble. For when you have a minute.
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