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Schön, dass du da bist • Schön, dass du da bist • (A3)

Welcome to A2 – your next step in learning German!


Well done for making it this far – now let’s keep going together. This level builds on what you already know, and we’ll continue to guide you every step of the way.
Below, you’ll find everything you need: solutions, translations, exercises, and helpful extras to support your progress.

Let’s keep learning German simple, structured – and just a little bit fun too. Los geht’s!

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Hueber Media app - all media for our German classes in one app
You can play the audios and, if applicable, videos that go with your Menschen books - wherever you want. In class, during the break, on the luas, or at home.

There is no need to scan, you can simply access the desired media via a thumbnail view of the pages or by searching.

So einfach - so easy!

Learning German at A2 – Build on What You Know

A2 is where your German starts to come together. You already know the basics – now it’s time to practise more, speak with confidence, and expand your vocabulary. Don’t worry about being perfect – just keep moving forward.

 

Here are some tips to help you along the way:

1. Repeat, reuse and build confidence

At A2, it’s important to go over what you’ve learned – again and again. Repeat useful German phrases, practise typical sentence patterns, and re-use new words in different contexts. The goal is to make them automatic.

2. Use short, simple sentences – often

Don’t try to speak perfectly – speak clearly. Focus on everyday topics like food, work, free time, or travel. Even short sentences like Ich bin müde, Ich habe Hunger, or Ich gehe ins Kino help you become more confident.

3. Get your word order right

A2 is the level where sentence structure becomes key. Focus on main clauses (SVO), questions, and time-manner-place. Learn how to use "weil", "dass", and "wenn" – they’re small words that make a big difference.

4. Learn in chunks – not just words

Instead of memorising single words, learn phrases:

  • Ich hätte gern…

  • Wie spät ist es?

  • Ich bin seit zwei Monaten in Dublin.
    This helps you sound more natural – and think less when speaking.

5. Listen to slow, clear German

Use beginner-friendly podcasts, dialogues, and slow YouTube videos. Listen actively: pause, repeat, and try to shadow (speak along with the audio). This improves your pronunciation and listening skills.

6. Practise a little every day

Even 10–15 minutes a day makes a big difference. Review vocabulary, read a short text, or write a few sentences about your day. A2 progress is all about daily contact with the language.

7. Don't be afraid to make mistakes

Your goal isn’t perfection – it’s communication. Make mistakes, learn from them, and keep going. That’s how real progress happens.

Our tip: A2 is where your German becomes usable.

You can already say more than you think – now it’s time to trust yourself, practise regularly, and take the next step with GermanMind.

German Learning Apps:

  1. Babbel: Babbel offers intermediate-level German courses that focus on expanding vocabulary, improving grammar skills, and enhancing conversational abilities. It provides interactive exercises and personalised learning paths.

  2. Memrise: Memrise offers courses specifically designed for learners at the A2 level. It helps reinforce vocabulary, improve listening comprehension, and practise speaking through interactive exercises and spaced repetition.

  3. Lingoda: Lingoda offers online German courses at various levels, including A2. It provides live lessons with qualified teachers, interactive materials, and personalised feedback to enhance your language skills.

German Learning Podcasts:

  1. "Deutsch – warum nicht?" (DW): This podcast series by Deutsche Welle is designed for learners at the intermediate level. It tells the story of a journalist who travels to Germany and encounters various language and cultural situations. It includes dialogue practice, vocabulary explanations, and grammar tips.

  2. "Langsam gesprochene Nachrichten" (DW): This podcast from Deutsche Welle presents the news at a slower pace, making it easier for intermediate learners to follow along. It helps improve listening skills and expands vocabulary on current affairs and general topics.

  3. "A Flavour of German" (Radio Lingua): This podcast provides intermediate-level German lessons with a focus on everyday conversations, cultural insights, and useful phrases. It covers a range of topics, allowing you to further develop your language skills.

 

Remember to listen to these podcasts regularly, practise speaking along with them, and review any accompanying materials to reinforce your learning.

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