Live instruction
Daily online classes from Monday to Friday with direct teacher feedback.
Live online German course
Build on your A1 knowledge with practical conversations, new grammar, and real-world topics to prepare for Goethe A2.
Built for a confident step forward
You know the basics. Now we make them automatic. We expand your vocabulary, deepen your grammar and put everything into real, natural conversations.
By the end, everyday German feels easy and you are fully prepared for B1 and the path to Germany.
Your progress
Practical language for real situations — in Germany, at work and in everyday life.
Talk about your daily life, routines, work and past experiences
Express opinions, feelings and simple plans
Understand short texts, messages and announcements
Handle everyday situations — shopping, appointments, directions
The complete course
Daily online classes from Monday to Friday with direct teacher feedback.
Lifetime access to class recordings, lesson PDFs and practice worksheets.
Goethe and telc-style mock practice, strategy and personal feedback included.
A learner community and WhatsApp support when questions come up.
12 chapters · one clear path
Each chapter brings vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation and culture together around a real-life theme.
Free time & activities · At the restaurant · Making plans · Reporting on past events · Recommending a restaurant
Genitive with names (Name + s) · Perfekt review · Subordinate clauses with weil
The ch sound
Dining in the dark (Essen ohne Licht)
School experiences · School subjects · School types · Giving your opinion · Presenting something
Modal verbs in the Präteritum · Article review · Possessive articles in the dative
The vowel e
School types in Germany
Media & activities with media · Film · Talking about pros and cons · Making comparisons
Comparative & superlative adjectives · Comparisons with als and wie · Subordinate clauses with dass
b vs w
Cinema in the German-speaking world
Celebrations & events · Feelings · Congratulations & thanks · Writing blog posts
Subordinate clauses with wenn · Reflexive verbs
Speaking with emotion
A festival in northern Germany
The city · Job interviews · The bank · Public offices (Behörde) · Making polite requests
Adjectives after the definite article · Prepositions ohne + accusative / mit + dative · Konjunktiv II könnte
Friendly, polite requests
Around the Ring in Vienna
Tasks at work · Train travel · Events · On the phone · Career wishes & dream job
Adjectives after the indefinite article · The verb werden
m vs n
Phoning at work; the modern world of work
Public transport · City traffic · The way to work · Describing a chart · Writing short stories
Indirect questions (W-questions and yes/no questions with ob) · Location prepositions
Tricky words
Commuting in D-A-CH; train stories
Learning & exams · Presentations · Giving advice · Working life
Konjunktiv II sollte for advice · The interrogative Was für ein(e)?
b, d, g at the end of a word
The 'Neighbours for neighbours' community association
Sport & fans · Making arrangements · Expressing enthusiasm, hope and disappointment
Linking sentences with deshalb and trotzdem · Verbs with dative and accusative
r vs l
A place for sport
Housing · Neighbours · Moving house · Animals & pets · Describing locations
Two-way prepositions · Position vs movement verbs · Subordinate clauses with als and wenn
Sentence stress (Satzakzent)
Germans and their pets; animal stories
Time & free time · Wishes & plans · Proverbs · Planning something together
Konjunktiv II · Verbs with prepositions · W-questions with prepositions
Sentence stress (Satzakzent)
Living as if in another era; proverbs
Music · Picture description · Planning a festival visit · News items
Indefinite pronouns · Relative clauses in the nominative and accusative
Asking follow-up questions (Rückfragen)
Painting then and now
Pronunciation support
Every chapter includes practical pronunciation guidance. We focus on the sounds that consistently challenge English-speaking learners.
Wasser sounds like "Vasser", not "Wosser".
Zahl begins with a sharp "ts".
ei sounds like "eye"; ie sounds like "ee".
The soft ich sound and the harder ach sound.
Rounded vowels with no exact English equivalent.

"The goal is not to memorise German. It is to feel at home using it."
A more human way to learn
We explain the idea clearly, practise it together and return to it in conversation until it feels natural. Recordings and materials help you revise at your own pace without losing the structure of a live class.
Questions, answered
Still unsure whether A2 is right for you? Write to us and we will help you choose honestly.
Talk to usLearners who've finished A1 and want to reach B1.
Usually not — B1 is the standard. A2 prepares you for it.
About 7–9 weeks of daily classes.
Yes — or take our free placement test.
Yes — free Goethe A2 prep with mock tests and feedback.
₹16,999.