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Talking about the time is really useful. Learn how to tell the time in German in this guide for students aged 11 to 14 from BBC Bitesize.

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This is what you will learn in year 7

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STUDENT VIEW YEAR 7 GERMAN SCHEME OF WORK 2025-6

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To compare one area to another, you can use comparative adjectives. These work in a similar way to English and usually add on the end.

As an exception, some comparative adjectives take an umlaut:

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Describing where you live in German using 'wohnen'

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To compare one area to another, you can use comparative adjectives. These work in a similar way to English and usually add on the end. As an exception, some comparative adjectives take an umlaut:

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KS3 German Phonics learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Quizlet

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Quizlet

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Games to practise vocabulary

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Games can be a great way of reinforcing the language for young learners of German. Interactive games introduce excitment and competition into the learning mix which can particularly suit some boys who are resistant to other learning (or teaching) methods.

Our German games are designed to be both simple to understand and quick to play. They are suitable for both children and adults and are designed to be played by individual players learning or revising German. The games are primarily based on matching items of vocabulary to our specially drawn topic pictures - this is done in a variety of ways in the different games. We also have a hangman game that encourages the learner with their German spelling (in addition to a pure spelling game).

All our games are available online and are free to use with all our topics - that is over 1000 vital items of German that are at the core of any beginning German course. Our games are accompanied by German lessons and tests to provide a vital free resource for German learners with limited (or no) budget. The details for each game are given on their own pages.
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Mix and match | 4 in a row | Pelmanism | Hangman | Rock fall | Pong
The beetle and the bee | The frog flies | Spelling game | Sow grow

How to use our German Games

Click on the name of a game to go to that game page with the topic you have selected. On the game page there are instructions on how to play the game in addition to a chance to change the topic you want to play with.

All our German games are quick to play and easy to understand. You need to have seen the language you are going to play with before you play the games, either at school or using our own German tutorials.

Spelling game

You see a set of pictures - for each picture you are offered 5 similar texts but only one of them is a correct spelling of the words related to that picture - click the right spelling to win a point. Timed game.

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Choose your interface language

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German learning games - 10 free language games for kids

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Games can be a great way of reinforcing the language for young learners of German. Interactive games introduce excitment and competition into the learning mix which can particularly suit some boys who are resistant to other learning (or teaching) methods. Our German games are designed to be both simple to understand and quick to play.

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Knowing how to say the date is really useful. Learn about German days, months and numbers 1-31 in this guide for students aged 11 to 14 from BBC Bitesize.

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Site concept, design and management by Andrew Balaam, for Languages Online Ltd. Additional materials by Francisco Villatoro, Ruth Smith and Jacky Tidbury.

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Quizlet

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Quizlet

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To talk about who is in your family, use the verb (to have), for example 'I a brother'. To do this, you need to use the right indefinite article. The indefinite article is or . In German, is used for male family members and is used for female family members. For example:

If you don't have any brothers or sisters, you can say:

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Describing your family and pets in German using 'haben'

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To talk about who is in your family, use the verb (to have), for example 'I a brother'. To do this, you need to use the right indefinite article. The indefinite article is or . In German, is used for male family members and is used for female family members.

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Use verbs in the present tense to talk about what you like to do. Learn how to talk about your hobbies in German in this guide for students aged 11 to 14 from BBC Bitesize.

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Exercises to practise

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Site concept, design and management by Andrew Balaam, for Languages Online Ltd. Additional materials by Francisco Villatoro, Ruth Smith and Jacky Tidbury.