u/Lord_Alexandor

Hey everyone,

I’m currently learning German at around B1 level and I’m looking for people who are at A1/A2 stage and want to practice regularly.

I enjoy going through beginner topics like:

• sentence structure
• verb positions
• pronunciation
• basic conversations
• common beginner mistakes

I’m a native Hindi speaker and fluent in English, so I can also help explain things in both languages if that makes learning easier.

Danke 😄

Hey everyone,

I’m currently learning German at around B1 level and wanted to connect with people who are starting A1/A2.

I enjoy explaining beginner grammar topics like:

• sentence structure
• verb positions
• pronunciation
• basic conversations
• common beginner mistakes

I’m a native Hindi speaker and fluent in English, so I thought it could be fun to practice together and improve consistently.

I also want to polish my own German along the way, so this is more of a mutual learning/study partner idea rather than formal teaching.

We can practice for free over Google Meet occasionally and help each other stay consistent with German learning.

If anyone is also learning German and wants to practice regularly, feel free to comment or reach out.

Danke!

After a year of grinding to B1 level, I’ve realized that most beginners fail at A1 because they get bogged down in technicalities instead of building a foundation.

If I had to start over today, here is exactly how I’d tackle the first 6 weeks to avoid the burnout:

Focus on 'The Big 3' Verbs: sein, haben, and werden. Everything else is secondary until these are muscle memory.

Verb Position is King: Stop worrying about vocabulary and start worrying about where the verb goes. Position 2 is non-negotiable.

Phonetics > Apps: Apps don't teach you how to move your mouth. Spend your first week speaking out loud, even if you don't know what the words mean.

The Case Logic: Think of Nominative and Accusative as "who is doing" vs. "who is receiving." Keep it that simple until you hit B1.

If you're just a beginner and need help in A1 DM me!

After a year of grinding to **B1 level**, I’ve realized that most beginners fail at A1 because they get bogged down in technicalities instead of building a foundation.

If I had to start over today, here is exactly how I’d tackle the first 6 weeks to avoid the burnout:

* **Focus on 'The Big 3' Verbs:** *sein*, *haben*, and *werden*. Everything else is secondary until these are muscle memory.

* **Verb Position is King:** Stop worrying about vocabulary and start worrying about where the verb goes. Position 2 is non-negotiable.

* **Phonetics > Apps:** Apps don't teach you how to move your mouth. Spend your first week speaking out loud, even if you don't know what the words mean.

* **The Case Logic:** Think of Nominative and Accusative as "who is doing" vs. "who is receiving." Keep it that simple until you hit B1.

If You're just a beginner and need help Dm me!

https://preview.redd.it/nofc5plt5hzg1.png?width=1358&format=png&auto=webp&s=8fb2496d0e4916c2ac042e6fd292f2165e5d498c

DM me for the information regarding this!

Hello, I'm a Hindi native, English at C1 and German B1

I can explain A1 German doubts on Google meet to practice my German and clear your doubts.

(Not a promotion, without any charges)

After a year of grinding to B1 level, I’ve realized that most beginners fail at A1 because they get bogged down in technicalities instead of building a foundation.

If I had to start over today, here is exactly how I’d tackle the first 6 weeks to avoid the burnout:

• Focus on 'The Big 3' Verbs: sein, haben, and werden. Everything else is secondary until these are muscle memory.
• Verb Position is King: Stop worrying about vocabulary and start worrying about where the verb goes. Position 2 is non-negotiable.
• Phonetics > Apps: Apps don't teach you how to move your mouth. Spend your first week speaking out loud, even if you don't know what the words mean.
• The Case Logic: Think of Nominative and Accusative as "who is doing" vs. "who is receiving." Keep it that simple until you hit B1.

I’ve spent a lot of time simplifying these concepts for myself so I could hit my goals. If you're currently stuck in the A1 mud and need someone to help translate the textbook "logic" into plain English, my DMs are open. I’m happy to walk you through the roadmap that worked for me or jump on a quick Google Meet to troubleshoot your biggest grammar hurdle.