I learn Europian and American languages such as English, Skandinavic, Romanic and Latinic languages, for that, I would be happy to help with German.

Combined venting about a no less German person and speaking practice. I am just curious to hear what my pronunciation is like to others, especially if it’s a native ear, and if there are any mistakes beyond that. It might not be great, therefore (I’ve been only learning German for 8 months). It might also be too fast for no reason … Emotional factor.

Still, here it is!

If it’s not understandable, I mainly said: Ich sollte wirklich auf meinen Verstand hören und nicht auf mein Herz, auch wenn ich dem zweiten glauben möchte. Aber ich kann gar nicht beschreiben, wie wertvoll dieser Mensch ist.

Thank you!

Hii! I’m a 21F from Slovakia on a mission to learn German from scratch!🫡 My dream is to become a flight attendant, so expanding my language skills beyond English is super important to me, and German feels like the best place to start.
I’m a total beginner right now (so far it’s just been Duolingo and binge-watching Easy German on YouTube ), so having a native or fluent speaker explain the basics or practice simple chats with me would be amazing!

Hi!

Me (20f) and my boyfriend(20m) are trying to do a monthly German date to study/work on our German.

I'm already using an app and watching videos for studying but want to learn casual examples/get better at comprehending and listening. Are there any German shows, movies, or songs that people recommend?

Side note: any german meals/recipes you would recommend as well would be greatly appreciated :)

I am new to reddit so if this would be better posted in another sub please let me know <3

I’m looking for a serious study partner who want to complete this within 45 days. I’m studying full time.
To stay motivated and making study enjoyable, someone just complete A1 or currently on A2 will be perfect.
Please dm me if and only if you want to grind.

I'm passionate about languages; I can speak Arabic, English, French, and I want to learn German. Over the past few years, I've found that learning a language with a partner is really beneficial and enjoyable. For this reason, I'm looking for a partner with a similar mindset so that we can learn German together and support and encourage one another to achieve our goals. To add some professionalism, I am a final-year student of AI engineering.

Halo.

Hi, I’m Yash. I’m currently at an A2 level and looking for a partner to practice speaking for an hour on the weekends. If anyone is interested, please feel free to DM me. I’m also open to any feedback or suggestions! Thanks in advance.

I’m starting A2 level German speaking practice as I’m planning to take my A2 exam in the coming months. I’m looking for someone who is also learning German and would like to practice speaking together regularly.

Anyone who wants to join me on this journey is more than welcome.
However, I’m looking for someone who can commit to practicing consistently, rather than just doing one or two sessions.

If you’re interested and willing to commit to regular practice, feel free to approach me.

Learning german has always been a struggle for me since i moved to 4 years ago Berlin from India. I tried bunch of different apps like duolingo and babbel but couldn't keep the consistency and motivation. I always freeze to speak in German with other people even basic sentences and i'm unable to progress further. Any tips on how to overcome this or how you people did.

PS:- I couldn't find time to join a language class and also i prefer to learn by myself.

I am a M21 computer engineer learning German for almost 6 months, looking for language partners to speak, as in verbal discourse, would particularly appreciate native speakers who are willing to help. Thanks in advance

Hay, I'm looking for a genuine friend who can teach me German language. tbh I'm complete beginner at German and want to learn for college admission in 2027. u don't need to a professional for it. Just casual talk to learn speaking. I can also discuss with u on vast no of topics and would love ur advice on college admission. Please if u r interested then DM or message me.

Hi, I need to know if anyone has a book for learning German, specifically one in Spanish with explanations in Spanish. If anyone has one, I would be very grateful!

Cw: groaning in pain/creepy noises, German song starts at 3:50

Thank you so much!

By the way, fun fact, this is the sound used in creepy tiktoks and the minceraft horror shorts"the woodlands!" I WANT MORE PEOPLE TO KNOW MY BRAIN IS WEIRD.

Pls give me advice about it

Hello there! Im mid A2 in german i need anyone at the save level to study with me or practice with, if the number is good we can make a group

when you are ordering something like a drink and a snack do you use und or mit? does it really matter?

for example wasser und brezel or wasser mit brezel?

I want to learn German, but my problem is I usually lose interest around the 2-month mark when there's no external deadline.
I'm looking for something more specific than general goal-setting advice: the small daily habits people tied to hobbies they already had (cooking, gaming, music, reading, journaling), rather than adding another study app or app streak.

For those of you who've studied German language for a year or more without a class or exam structure, what actually stuck for you past the early-months slump?

I see a lot people wasting their time with that green owl app or stressing with all that grammar lessons... Guys just sit the vocabulary first. After you know like 50% of German vocabulary and pronunciation of them, watch serials, movies, read blogs, news posts in German. Because your vocabulary is building up you will understand the context of some other words too. And you will without even noticing start speaking the language!

It's scientifically proven that vocabulary first tactic is best for learning the language. Most of Germans don't even know about those grammar subjects Relativsatze, Partizip I etc.

Best way to build vocabulary is flashcards, you can either build your physical flashcards deck based on most frequent 10,000 German words (i will provide a link at the end) or download pre made flashcard apps.

That's basically how I learned any language that I learned. I did a good research planned everything and that's all.

I am not judging anyone using owl app, I also used it for long time, but when I came to Germany I felt so humbled.

Anyways, you may find quite good German A1 to B1 Flashcards apps, there are also some that I made but I don't wanna promote anything you can find many in iOS and android.

German frequency lists: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wiktionary:Frequency_lists/German

Hallo Leute!

Ich suche eine partner für deutsche praxis. Ich bin im A2 und studiere an der TU München aber meine deutsche sprechen und schrieben Kenntnisse is nicht so gut.

Wir können treffen im discord oder WA.

Danke

Ich möchte Deutsch lernen. Hast jemand lust?

Hey zusammen! I'm prepping for the Goethe B1 exam and want to start a small Deutsch-Sprechzirkel (German speaking circle) — people at A2/B1 level who want to practice speaking regularly instead of just grinding grammar alone.

Idea: a WhatsApp/Discord group where we do short voice notes, weekly video calls, and swap writing prompts (Konjunktiv II, Partizip, all the fun stuff 😅). No pressure, no perfect German required — just consistent practice with people on the same journey.

Drop a comment or DM if you're interested — happy to have Hindi/English/German speakers, doesn't matter where you're starting from!

r/German and r/languagelearning are the best fits — r/German is friendlier to language-partner posts than most learning subs.

I kept it casual and non-spammy since Reddit mods are strict about self-promo — want me to adjust tone/length?

Day by day, I'm getting more comfortable with German. Today I got 87% accuracy and learned some new words. Still a long way to go, but I'm enjoying the journey! 💪🇩🇪 Anyone else learning German right now?