WordSlick

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Arabic speakers learning German
β€” the mistakes your language makes you commit

Your native language (Ψ§Ω„ΨΉΨ±Ψ¨ΩŠΨ©) quietly pushes you into specific German errors. Here are the ones to watch β€” and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.

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from your first language

Three genders + case vs one "al-"

Arabic has one invariable definite article (al-) and no indefinite one; German has der/die/das that change with case, plus ein/eine. Learn the article as part of each noun.

from your first language

Verb second, then verb last

Arabic allows verb-first sentences; German demands the verb in 2nd position β€” and at the very END after weil/dass/wenn. Two fixed slots, no freedom.

core challenge

Noun gender (der/die/das)

German gender is largely unpredictable and must be learned with each noun. Learn the article WITH the word.

core challenge

Case endings (Nom/Akk/Dat/Gen)

Articles and adjectives change with case. Watch the verb/preposition β€” it decides the case.

core challenge

Verb to the end in subclauses

After weil/dass/wenn the conjugated verb goes to the very end. English keeps it next to the subject.

core challenge

Verb-second in main clauses

The conjugated verb is always the 2nd element, even when something else starts the sentence.

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Other languages German learners come from

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