word or multi-word phrase that describes when something happens, e.g., 'am Montag'

word meaning 'to', used with place names, continents and most countries, never followed by the definite article

word meaning 'to', used with places that need articles and with people, professions and events, followed by the dative case

Task A1 -1 Länder

Task A1 -2 Schwimmbäder

Task A1 -3 Tode

Task A1 -4 Taten

Task A1 -5 Staaten

Task A1 -6 Hunde

Task A1 -7 Einzelkinder

Task A1 -8 Gründe

Task A1 -9 Soldaten

Task A1 -10 Hunderte

Plans for this weekend: present tense (future meaning), 'nach' vs 'zu' (dative)

German

Plans for the week ahead: modal verbs in present tense (future meaning)

Who should do what? Meanings of  'sollen', 'müssen', 'dürfen'

Who is supposed to do what? Modal verbs, two-verb structures, question words

What you want to and will do: future tense singular (will) vs 'will' (want to)

Future plans: future tense 'werden' + infinitive vs 'planen' + 'zu' + infinitive

This unit revisits and consolidates the present tense, including modal verbs and two-verb structures before introducing the future tense in singular persons. It also addresses the distinction between the German 'ich will' vs the English 'I want to'.

Making plans: present and future tenses

Complete the following sentence: 'At the start or in the middle of words, [d] sounds like __________.'

Which sentences use inversion/ word order two?

Order the sentence to place emphasis on the object.

Complete the gap in the following sentence with 'nach' or 'zu': 'Wir fahren am Freitag {{}} Schottland.'

Which question word best fills the gap in the following sentence? '__________ kommst du nach Hause?'

Translate into English: 'Mit wem spielst du?'

Which letter(s) is missing from the end of these three words? 'un_', 'Kin_', 'Han_'

Put the words in the statement below into word order two, beginning with the time phrase.

Plans for this weekend: present tense (future meaning), 'nach' vs 'zu' (dative)

Lesson outcome