adverb meaning ‘gladly, liked to’ with the past tense

comparative adverb meaning ‘more gladly, rather’

adverb meaning ‘previously, in former times, in the past'

verb form that forms the perfect tense, together with the auxiliary verb 'haben' or 'sein'

Task B1 -1 Früher habe ich Musik gehört. Ich habe gern Gitarre gespielt,...

Task B1 -2  Ich habe früher im Regen getanzt! Ich habe das immer gern ...

Task B1 -3 Früher hat Wolf seine eigene Geburtstagsparty organisiert. Er ...

Die Vennbahn: perfect tense, imperfect tense, weak past participles

German

Traditionen in Österreich: comparative adverbs, postnominal superlatives

Traditionen in der Schweiz: abstract adjectival neuter nouns

Bertha von Suttner: perfect tense change of state verbs, superlative adjectives

Die Brüder Grimm: plural nouns, weak masculine nouns

Berühmte Deutsche: subject relative clauses, wh- pronouns in relative clauses

This unit revisits previously taught grammar with  practice of the perfect tense (haben and sein) and simple past with früher, gern and lieber. Comparative adverb structures are consolidated along with plural nouns and irregular nationality nouns. 'wo' and 'was' in relative clauses are revisited.

Travel and tourism: Kulturszene

Which sentence correctly uses 'lieber' with the perfect tense?

What is the past participle of the verb 'funktionieren'?

Put these words in the correct order to make a sentence using 'früher' in the perfect tense. Start with 'ich'.

Fill in the correct past participle of 'aufmachen' to complete the sentence in the perfect tense: 'Ich habe die Karte {{}}.'

Which sentence uses a verb ending in '-ieren' correctly in the perfect tense?

Match each adverb to the most appropriate sentence meaning.

Match the German words with their English meanings.

Match each German verb to its English meaning.

Which of the following sentences is written correctly in the perfect tense with 'haben'?

Put the words in the correct order to make a grammatically-correct perfect tense sentence.

What is the German word for 'a German person' (female)?

Das Mädchen, das süß ist, ist glücklicher.

Das Mädchen, das süß war, ist gleich wie das andere.

Das Mädchen das süß ist ist glücklicher.

Which sentence correctly uses a subject relative clause and a comparative?

Exit Quiz

Which sentence correctly uses 'lieber' with the perfect tense?