Last month I told you about lots of German words ending in -schein: How the German word Schein creates something special I told you that ‘schein’ means appearance, but could also mean shine. And at the end of that post I wrote: Der Schein trügt.Appearances are deceptive. This leads us nicely to words beginning with … Read more
The German word Schein can mean appearance in English, which means it can give an appearance to a piece of paper, making it worth more than a piece of paper would be. Welcome to the list of compound nouns which seem to be just a piece if paper, but with ‘schein’ added are worth keeping! … Read more
Today’s blog post gives you 25 German adjectives, some you will recognise from your German textbooks and some you won’t. Have a look at my infographic and see how many you know. Then find out or remind yourself what they mean in English and how you can use them. aufgeregt – excited glücklich – happy … Read more
Advent Calendar Day 19 Today you’ll get two posts. the first one comes from 6 year old Jasmine. The second one from her friend Lea. Thank you, Jasmine and Lea! “My name is Jasmine and I’m 6 years old. I’m learning to speak German because my mum is German and I want to be able … Read more
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