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The answer is different for every student - and that is what I like about open questions like this. They are a great starter for a session, but also great to get to know the student and their interests. T...

"Sein" means literally "to be". "Haben" means "to have". When using the past tense, where there is motion you use "sein" with the appropriate pronoun and ...

In German, there are lots of different ways to say ‘to’: ‘nach’, ‘zu’, ‘in’ etc. Unfortunately, you do just have to learn when to use each one by memorising the rules. Learning individual examples also he...

You need to use the conjugation form of haben or sein (if it involves movement or a change of state, e.g. freezing or falling asleep). <...

To form the perfect tense in German you use an auxiliary verb, either 'haben' or 'sein', plus the past participle of the main verb in the sentence. Most verbs take 'haben' when used in the perfect tense, ...