Learn German with an AI tutor

Don't memorize German (Deutsch) - have a conversation in it. Semantix immerses you from your first message: the tutor chats in German with light English scaffolding, gently corrects you, and turns what you fumble into spaced-repetition flashcards automatically. A placement chat finds your CEFR level and a structured A1-B2 path of 12 units takes it from there.

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Your German learning path (A1 → B2)

340+ curated, frequency-ordered words across four CEFR levels, organised into themed units you work through in conversation.

A1 · German foundations (A1)

139 words

The first ~100 words a German learner needs — articles, top pronouns, the ~30 most common verbs, numbers, days, family, food basics, greetings. Frequency-ordered.

  • Greetings & introductions
  • Numbers, days, time
  • Food & ordering

A2 · German A2 essentials

76 words

Vocabulary for everyday topics: past-tense forms, more verbs, family extensions, body and health, work, travel, frequency adverbs, and connectives.

  • Daily routines & habits
  • Talking about the past
  • Travel & directions
  • Body, health & feelings

B1 · German intermediate (B1)

61 words

Mid-frequency vocabulary for opinions, abstract topics, common idioms, and more precise verbs that move learners beyond everyday survival German.

  • The Präteritum: past habits & descriptions

B2 · German upper-intermediate (B2)

64 words

Abstract and formal vocabulary for journalism, debate, and nuanced discussion: register-flexible adjectives, hedging connectors, Funktionsverbgefüge, and precise verbs that move learners from intermediate fluency toward upper-intermediate command.

  • Über das Leben nachdenken
  • Gesellschaft & Meinung

Your first German words

A peek at the frequency-ordered A1 deck - the first words most German learners need.

GermanEnglish
derthe (m. sg., nom.)
diethe (f. sg. / pl., nom.)
dasthe (n. sg., nom.)
denthe (m. sg., acc.)
demthe (m./n. sg., dat.)
eina, an (m./n.)
einea, an (f.)
ichI
duyou (informal sg.)
erhe
sieshe; they
esit

How Semantix teaches German

  • Immersion from day one. The tutor replies mostly in German, with just enough English to keep you moving.
  • Flashcards that build themselves. Every word you stumble on becomes an SM-2 spaced-repetition card, so review is drawn from your own conversations.
  • A real path, not a word list. Placement puts you at the right CEFR level and the A1-B2 curriculum gives structure - plus practice modes, writing correction, and article import.

Learning German - FAQ

Do I need to know any German to start?
No. A quick placement chat finds your level, and complete beginners start at CEFR A1. From your very first message the tutor speaks German with light English scaffolding so you're immersed without being lost.
How does Semantix teach German?
You learn by having real conversations in German with an AI tutor. It gently corrects you and turns the words and phrases you fumble into spaced-repetition flashcards automatically, so your review deck is built from your own conversations.
How many German words will I learn?
Semantix ships 340+ curated, frequency-ordered German words across CEFR levels A1-B2, organised into 12 guided units - plus everything you pick up naturally in conversation.
Can Semantix help me become conversational in German?
That's the whole point. Instead of memorising isolated words, you practise real German conversation from day one - the fastest path to speaking - while spaced repetition locks in what you learn.
Is German included in every plan?
Yes. All 19 languages, including German, are available on every paid Semantix plan, and you can switch between them anytime.

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