Immer noch schlechtes Deutsch? Mach diese 5 Dinge jeden Tag!

Do you feel like you're no longer making progress in the German language? You've been stuck at the same level for months Keep forgetting words you've already learned? Then stay tuned, because in this video you'll find out which five things what you should do every day to make progress again in the German language. The most important tip comes right at the end. Also make sure to stay with it until the very end. By the way, the five things I'm about to explain to you won't overwhelm you. I've made sure you can do them all in one day. and you'll need no more than 60 minutes for it. Of course, you can always do even more if you want to. Let's start from the back. Number 5 on the list of things you should do every day to make progress again, Does practicing pronunciation stand out. This is not our most important point among the five, but it can still be very helpful to you. You know that yourself, you speak German and might not be understood very well. People ask if you can repeat your sentence, and that unsettles and demotivates you. In fact, first impressions often decide conversations with others. And it's the pronunciation of the words that stands out more than grammar mistakes. The better your pronunciation becomes, the greater your self-confidence will also become. The better your German is, the better impression people will have of your German. Also focus on the pronunciation errors you still make. Especially those that cause misunderstandings. Just like the correct pronunciation of the umlaut Ü in WURDE and WÜRDE, for example. Spend about 5 minutes a day on it. Let's continue immediately with position 4. Input by listening. This means you should work on your listening comprehension every day. If you can already understand every conversation in German effortlessly, then forget this point. But this does not apply to most German learners. You want to be able to react confidently in every situation and not have to wonder. whether your conversation partner can repeat your sentence. Also such podcasts, videos, and audiobooks that interest you and are not too far above your level. Listening should be fun and at the same time challenging. Ideally, you read the audio transcript alongside it if one is available. With AI, you can now easily create your own transcripts. But if you incorporate daily listening into your routine and repeat the audio and video materials as well, You will notice after a few weeks how much better you can understand German. Allocate about 20 minutes per day for this. Number three on the list of things you should do every day to improve your German is searching for new words. This is closely connected to daily listening and can be perfectly combined. But why is that so important? One of the key factors for your long-term progress in speaking German is your vocabulary. If it doesn't grow continuously, then you'll stay in place. Therefore, you should also regularly go in search of new words, that can close the gaps in your active and passive vocabulary. Best taken daily. Use every kind of input you receive for this. Write down new vocabulary, for example, when you listen to podcasts or read books. Or if you hear a new word during a conversation. What's important is that you don't learn everything that is new. You'd better ask yourself three questions. First of all, would I also use this word in my native language? Secondly, does the word have relevance to my everyday life? And thirdly, have I already encountered the word in German before? If you can answer yes to at least one of these questions, Then you should learn it and transfer it to your notebook or your learning app like Anki. Allocate about 15 minutes per day for this point. Then, in second place on our list of 5 things, comes the regular repetition of your words, Also, learning the vocabulary. Sounds boring, but it's so important. Long-term vocabulary expansion indeed only takes place when when your brain truly understands that the new word is relevant to you. Also sit down each day at the beginning or end of your study session. Repeat your vocabulary. For this, you should best use the Spaced Repetition method. Here you repeat the new words at gradually increasing intervals. I recommend a notebook for this, so you can write down the new sentences in an organized manner. And writing it by hand again also serves as a reminder effect. Then you can repeat the words daily. Repeat the sentences aloud and try to recall the meanings of the words. Try it out and dedicate about 10 minutes daily to this exercise. So, before I get to number 1, I'd like to briefly point out that you can directly apply all these techniques in my 30-Day Vocabulary Challenge. This is a 30-day course that will help you finally closing the gaps in your vocabulary. So that you no longer have to pause and think while speaking. This challenge will help you confidently handle most conversations in German. If you're between B1 and B2 and feel like you're not making proper progress, Then this course is ideal for you. Registration starts soon, and you can already sign up for the waiting list now. to receive a significant initial discount on the course price as well as all other course information. Just click the link below this video. Okay, are you ready for first place? The most important thing you must do every day to make progress again in learning German It is the qualified use of language. In simple terms, this means practicing speaking. But what do I mean by qualified? It does not simply mean having conversations with oneself or chatting a little with a colleague over coffee. That is good, but it is not enough for real progress. Instead, you should also resume working with what you have already learned. And that is your vocabulary. Everything written in your notebook you can use to apply in conversations. For example, try having a conversation about the text you read or the podcast episode you listened to. Explain to your conversation partner, teacher, or artificial intelligence what the text was about. Use the new words actively and consciously. And then have feedback given to you. A teacher can correct you just as well as AI. But feedback here is crucial for your long-term progress. Only in this way can you recognize your mistakes and correct them later. Allocate about 15 to 20 minutes daily for this exercise. These are the five most important things you should do every day. Give it a try. You'll be amazed at your progress. And if you'd like support along the way, sign up now for the waiting list of my 30-Day Challenge. There, you will systematically and structurally practice all these points and after 30 days, confidently conduct most conversations in German with a significantly larger active vocabulary. Just click the link below this video now and claim your starter discount. I'm looking forward to seeing you in the course.