A1 Level German

The A1 Level in German is designed for beginners who want to start learning the language from scratch. This level focuses on essential vocabulary, simple grammar rules, and everyday phrases that help you communicate in common situations. You will learn how to introduce yourself, talk about your daily routine, ask basic questions, and understand short conversations.

For example:

  • Wie heißt du? – What’s your name?
  • Ich komme aus Indien. – I come from India.
  • Wo ist der Bahnhof? – Where is the train station?

Our student-friendly approach makes learning German easy and enjoyable. Interactive lessons, practical exercises, and real-life examples will help you build confidence and improve quickly. Whether you’re learning for travel, study, or personal growth, A1 Level German is the perfect place to start!

Fee Structure

Offline:-

Duration: 2 Months

Schedule: Monday to Friday

Class Duration: 1.5 hours per session

Total Fee: 15,000

Online:-

Duration: 2 Months

Schedule: Monday to Friday

Class Duration: 1.5 hours per session

Total Fee: 9,000

Learning Checklist

A1 Level – Beginner (Building Foundations)

  • Alphabet & Pronunciation – Understanding the German alphabet, special letters (ä, ö, ü, ß), and pronunciation rules.
  • Basic Sentence Structure (SVO Order) – Learning the Subject-Verb-Object structure of German sentences. (Ich lerne Deutsch.)
  • Nouns & Articles – Introduction to definite articles (der, die, das) and indefinite articles (ein, eine).
  • Singular & Plural Forms – Learning how nouns form their plural, e.g., die Lampe → die Lampen.
  • Personal Pronouns – Understanding *ich, du, er, sie, es, wir, ihr, sie/Sie.
  • Verb Conjugation (Regular Verbs – Präsens) – Forming present-tense verbs: spielen → ich spiele, du spielst.
  • Irregular Verbs in Present Tense – Common irregular verb patterns (fahren → du fährst).
  • Haben & Sein (to have & to be) – Two fundamental verbs: Ich bin müde. / Ich habe ein Auto.
  • Modal Verbs – Expressing necessity and ability: Ich kann schwimmen. / Du musst lernen.
  • Negation (nicht & kein) – Using nicht for verbs/adjectives and kein for nouns.
  • Possessive Pronouns – Expressing ownership: mein, dein, sein, ihr, unser, euer.
  • Nominative & Accusative Cases – Understanding subject & direct object roles (Ich sehe den Hund.).
  • Definite & Indefinite Articles – Adjusting articles based on gender and case.
  • Question Words (W-Fragen & Yes/No Questions) – Asking questions with wer, was, wo, wie, warum, wann.
  • Numbers & Counting – Learning numbers and ordinal numbers (eins, zwei, drei… / der erste, der zweite).
  • Days, Months & Seasons – Learning time expressions like Montag, Januar, Sommer.
  • Telling Time (am, um, im) – Expressing time using 24h and casual formats (Es ist halb drei.).
  • Prepositions of Place & Time – Understanding in, auf, unter, neben, über, vor, hinter, zwischen.
  • Basic Conjunctions (und, oder, aber, denn, weil) – Connecting ideas logically.
  • Separable & Inseparable Verbs – Identifying verbs like aufstehen and bekommen.
  • Giving Directions – Using commands for navigation: Gehen Sie geradeaus!
  • Imperative (Commands) – Forming simple commands: Komm hier! / Seien Sie ruhig!
  • Talking About Preferences (gern, nicht gern, lieber, am liebsten) – Ich esse gern Pizza.
  • Expressing Future Intentions – Using werden + Infinitiv and present tense for future meaning.
  • Common Reflexive Verbs – sich freuen, sich setzen, sich waschen.
  • Shopping & Ordering in a Restaurant – Learning transaction-based sentences.
  • Health & Medical Vocabulary – Ich habe Kopfschmerzen.
  • Daily Routines & Reflexive Verbs – Ich stehe um 7 Uhr auf.
  • Writing Simple Emails & Messages – Basic email structure and etiquette.