Cut! Look at the script: the accusative preposition 'für' makes 'der Film' become 'den Film'. 'Die' and 'das' do not change in the accusative. So, 'für die Karten', and 'für das Kino' – no change, see ...

“From”, “at”, “since” or “around” – prepositions like these help us to locate things. They point us in the right direction – in time or place, for example. But it is not always as simple as it seems.

For Level 2 learners who understand the meaning of words but struggle with choosing prepositions or situational ...

Many verbs in German are paired with specific prepositions. Quite often, these prepositions have nothing to do with location or direction. Examples in English would be: “to think about”, “to wait for” ...

a worksheet to practise prepositions in the dative (NOT dative prepositions but prepositions that are used in the dative) I agree with lewis, however....thank you for the work you have done. I will ...

“From”, “at”, “since” or “around” – prepositions like these help us to locate things. They point us in the right direction – in time or place, for example. But it is not always as simple as it seems.