How to Learn German

1. Make sure you really want to learn this language and that you are determined to learn it, because any new language is hard work.
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   Go to your nearest bookstore and buy books/audio tapes for German beginners so that you can start with the basics. If you are a beginning learner, translate simple texts, poems, songs, and German kids' books. A dictionary, and quick grammar reference guides, as well as more informal basic German books can all be really helpful tools when something slips your mind.
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   Take at least 2 hours to 3 hours out of your day to practice German. Lots of students find it more productive to study in 30 minute sessions as opposed to one 3 hour sessions.
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   Make sure you learn the basics like your name, where you live, and your age before diving into the harder stuff.
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    Carry a small notepad in your pocket with vocabulary; you can study it anywhere.
   Carry a small notepad in your pocket with vocabulary; you can study it anywhere. You may find it very helpful to review only four or five irregular verbs each day.
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   Take at least one year of introductory German taught in your own language. Being exposed to it in your own language and learning the basic grammar before immersing yourself in it will make the overall experience a little less overwhelming. If you are taking this class in college or a community college and aren't using it to graduate, don't take the class for a letter grade. This takes the pressure off getting the grade and makes the experience more relaxed and enjoyable, just remember that what you put in is what you get out.
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   Become friends with people who speak better than you or are in a higher level class. Having someone who is always there to help you out can really pay off.
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   Research potential language schools in Germany. This is the best way to learn, as you will be immersed in the culture and language, yet there is structure and guidance to facilitate quick learning. The Goethe-Institute is the official language school and is sponsored by the government. Whatever school you choose probably isn't cheap, so a scholarship is preferred. The DAAD (Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst) is the first place to try and get one.
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   NB : ini masuk di menu   Deutschunterricht  (o probleme im deutschunterricht )