Master German Grammar in 29 Exercises
Self-paced. Zero cost. Proven structure. Whether you're preparing for A1 or sharpening for B1, this course builds your grammar foundation one exercise at a time.
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Learning Tools
Everything you need to master German grammar
🔥 Daily Challenge Spaced repetition picks your optimal exercise every day 🗂️ Flashcards Review key phrases with audio and Urdu translations 📊 Analytics Track weak spots, study time, and predicted completion 🏆 Achievements Unlock badges as you build your German skills 📈 Dashboard Full progress overview with export and share
Free German Grammar Resources
Reference guides and checklists to speed up your learning
📝 A1 Checklist Everything you need before the A1 exam 📋 B1 Checklist Advanced grammar topics for B1 level 🎯 German Cases Nominativ, Akkusativ, Dativ, Genitiv explained ✂️ Separable Verbs Complete guide to trennbare Verben 📖 Glossary Quick-reference German grammar terms ❓ FAQ Answers to the most common learner questions
What You'll Learn
By the end of this course, you'll be able to:
Conjugate verbs in Präsens (present), Perfekt (present perfect), Präteritum (simple past), and Futur (future) tenses Master the four cases: Nominativ, Akkusativ, Dativ, and Genitiv with confidence Use correct Wortstellung (word order) in main and subordinate clauses Apply adjective endings and handle trennbare Verben (separable verbs) naturally Form questions, give commands, and use Modalverben (modal verbs) correctly Express possession, negation, and comparisons using Steigerung (comparison forms)
Why Choose This Course?
Everything you need to learn German grammar effectively
📚 29 Übungen [Exercises] Comprehensive coverage of essential German grammar topics, from basics to advanced concepts ⏱️ Selbstbestimmt [Self-paced] Learn whenever and wherever you want. No schedules, no pressure, no deadlines 📊 Fortschritt [Progress] Your progress is automatically saved locally. Pick up exactly where you left off ✅ Beispiele & Lösungen [Examples & Solutions] Every exercise includes clear examples and detailed solutions to check your answers
Kursinhalt [Course Content]
29 structured lessons covering all essential German grammar topics
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- Exercise 1: What's different in German?
- Exercise 2: German Verbs and Present Tense Endings
- Exercise 3: Verb Variations and Irregular Verbs
- Exercise 4: Irregular Verbs
- Exercise 5: Separable Verbs in the Present Tense
- Exercise 6: The Imperative (Imperativ)
- Exercise 7: Questions (Fragen)
- Exercise 8: Nouns and Gender (Nomen und Genus)
- Exercise 9: Plural of Nouns (Plural der Nomen)
- Exercise 10: The Four Cases in German
- Exercise 11: The Nominative Case
- Exercise 12: The Accusative Case
- Exercise 13: The Dative Case
- Exercise 14: The Genitive Case
- Exercise 15: Personal Pronouns
- Exercise 16: Possessive Adjectives
- Exercise 17: Reflexive Verbs
- Exercise 18: Negative Statements
- Exercise 19: Comparative and Superlative
- Exercise 20: Modal Verbs
- Exercise 21: The Present Perfect Tense
- Exercise 22: The Simple Past Tense
- Exercise 23: The Future Tense
- Exercise 24: Prepositions and Cases
- Exercise 25: Adjective Endings
- Exercise 26: Numbers and Dates
- Exercise 27: Conjunctions and Clauses
- Exercise 28: Word Order in German
- Exercise 29: FSP Separable Verbs Master
Lernplan [Study Plan]
A suggested 4-week schedule to complete the course
Week 1 Übungen 1–7 Verbs, Questions, Basics Week 2 Übungen 8–14 Nouns, Cases, Pronouns Week 3 Übungen 15–20 Reflexive, Negation, Modals Week 4 Übungen 21–29 Tenses, Prepositions, Clauses
Vorschau [Preview]
See what a typical exercise looks like
Beispielübung [Sample Exercise] #2 Verben im Präsens [Verbs in Present Tense] Conjugate the verb "spielen" (to play) for the following subjects: ich _ du er/sie/es __ Lösung [Solution] ich spiele du spielst er/sie/es spielt Zur Übung [To Exercise] →
Häufige Fragen [FAQ]
Ist es kostenlos? [Is it free?] Ja! Der komplette Kurs [Yes! The complete course] is 100% free. No hidden fees, no premium tiers, no subscriptions. Brauche ich ein Konto? [Do I need an account?] Nein [No]. You can start learning immediately without registration. Your progress is saved locally in your browser using localStorage. Für Anfänger geeignet? [Suitable for beginners?] Absolut [Absolutely]! The course starts from zero and assumes no prior German knowledge. Each topic builds on the previous one. Gibt es Lösungen? [Are there solutions?] Ja [Yes]! Every exercise includes detailed solutions (Lösungen) so you can check your answers and learn from mistakes. Kann ich am Handy lernen? [Can I learn on mobile?] Ja, vollständig mobilfreundlich [Yes, fully mobile-friendly]! The course works perfectly on smartphones, tablets, and desktops. Wie wird der Fortschritt gespeichert? [How is progress saved?] Fortschritt [Progress] is saved locally in your browser using localStorage. You can export your progress from any exercise page. Clearing browser data will reset progress.
What Learners Say
Real feedback from students using BayZubaan to learn German grammar.
"I finally understand German cases. The Learn + Practice format makes every topic stick." — A1 learner, Pakistan "Best free German grammar course I have found. The exercises are short, clear, and actually useful." — Self-learner, India "The separable verbs lesson alone saved me hours of confusion. Highly recommended." — B1 learner, Bangladesh
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29 German Grammar Lessons
Exercise 1: What's different in German?
Was ist anders im Deutschen? Grundlegende Tipps und Muster
Exercise 2: German Verbs and Present Tense Endings
A verb usually describes what a person or any other subject is doing.
Exercise 3: Verb Variations and Irregular Verbs
Most verbs in German follow a regular pattern; learn the important variations.
Exercise 4: Irregular Verbs
Unregelmäßige Verben: haben und sein (Irregular Verbs: to have and to be)
Exercise 5: Separable Verbs in the Present Tense
Separable Verbs in the Present Tense (Trennbare Verben im Präsens)
Exercise 6: The Imperative (Imperativ)
The imperative in German is a bit more complicated. There are different forms depending on whether you are addressing one person only or more than one. German also distinguishes between the formal and informal mode of address in the imperative.
Exercise 7: Questions (Fragen)
Master the art of asking questions in German. Learn the difference between open-ended W-questions and yes/no questions, understand word order rules, and avoid common English interference mistakes.
Exercise 8: Nouns and Gender (Nomen und Genus)
Every German noun has a gender: masculine, feminine or neuter.
Exercise 9: Plural of Nouns (Plural der Nomen)
When nouns refer to only one item grammatically they are in the singular; more than one means plural.
Exercise 10: The Four Cases in German
This chapter will give you a very short overview of the basic rules governing the cases in German and will compare them to English.
Exercise 11: The Nominative Case
German uses the nominative case when the noun is the subject in a sentence.
Exercise 12: The Accusative Case
German normally uses the accusative case when the noun is the direct object.
Exercise 13: The Dative Case
The dative case is mainly used for the indirect object — a person or thing that benefits from the action.
Exercise 14: The Genitive Case
Expressing possession and ownership in German
Exercise 15: Personal Pronouns
A personal pronoun is a word which stands in for a noun, usually for a person or thing already mentioned.
Exercise 16: Possessive Adjectives
Possessives are words such as 'my', 'your', 'his', 'her' which indicate ownership.
Exercise 17: Reflexive Verbs
Learn how to talk about actions you do to yourself in German - essential for daily routines and personal activities
Exercise 18: Negative Statements
There are different ways to make a negative statement in German, depending on what you want to negate.
Exercise 19: Comparative and Superlative
When you compare things, you can state that some are smaller, bigger, cheaper, more interesting, etc.
Exercise 20: Modal Verbs
Modal verbs express a certain 'mood' in a sentence - for example, you can do something, must do something, or want to do something.
Exercise 21: The Present Perfect Tense
English and German both have two main tenses for referring to past events: the present perfect and the simple past.
Exercise 22: The Simple Past Tense
Präteritum / Imperfekt - Talking about the past in written German
Exercise 23: The Future Tense
Learn to talk about future events in German using present tense and werden + infinitive.
Exercise 24: Prepositions and Cases
Prepositions are frequently used words such as 'from', 'on', 'with', 'under' which determine the case of the noun that follows them.
Exercise 25: Adjective Endings
Master the rules for adjective declension in German - one of the most important grammar topics for fluent communication.
Exercise 26: Numbers and Dates
Numbers and dates are important in all languages. There are many similarities in English and German, but also some important differences.
Exercise 27: Conjunctions and Clauses
Learn how to connect clauses with German conjunctions.
Exercise 28: Word Order in German
English has fairly rigid rules about word order. The basic pattern is Subject - Verb - Object.
Exercise 29: FSP Separable Verbs Master
Essential Trennbare Verben for Medical German C1 & General B1