In the summer, we’ve all earned a break—even from vocabulary learning and grammar drills. But of course, no one wants to completely forget what they’ve learned over the summer. So how do you manage to keep the language in your everyday life without stressing yourself out? Here are a few ideas for you: Music for in-between Music is the simplest way to keep the language in your ears. You don’t have to change your entire playlist right away. Just start by adding a few German songs or artists...

Give something special: new experiences and perspectives through the discovery of a new language . Learning German is like opening a window : the person stays the same, but sees a little more, discovers, dares, and grows a bit further. You can choose from different gift vouchers : – Conversation course : for those who already have basic knowledge and want to practice and gain confidence speaking. – Beginner course : perfect to start from scratch and discover the language step by step. –...

Every year, many people wish each other “einen guten Rutsch” , a typical German expression for celebrating the New Year. Literally, Rutsch means “slide” or “sliding”, like when you slide on snow or ice. However, in this context, it has nothing to do with slipping. The probable origin of the expression is Yiddish. The word Rosch means “beginning” or “head”, as in Rosh Hashanah , the Jewish New Year. Originally, the expression simply meant “a good start to the New Year” . Over time, in...