
Laura is the founding tutor of German with a Linguist.
She offers personalized tutoring for individuals and small online groups through German with a Linguist, LLC, based in Greenfield, WI (53228) (US - Central Time Zone). Lessons are available both virtually and in person.
Her qualifications include:
Rates:
Online sessions: $45/hour
In-person sessions: $60/hour
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Lara is our German fluency exam specialist. Having worked as both a TELC and DTZ examiner in Munich (Central European Time Zone), she understands exactly what examiners are looking for. Combined with years of tutoring students for the Goethe, TELC, DTZ, and TestDaF exams, she helps learners prepare effectively and maximize their chances of success.
She teaches levels B1-C2.
Her qualifications include:
Rates:
Online sessions: $54/hour

Julian is a native German speaker and an experienced teacher of German as a foreign and second language. He teaches students of all levels, from complete beginners through advanced learners, and brings more than 13 years and 5,000 teaching hours to his lessons. He has also taught extensively for the Goethe-Institut.
He teaches all levels, from A1-C2.
His qualifications include:
Rates:
Online sessions: $54/hour
In-person sessions: $54/hour






Some people produce an "isch" sound when they're trying to say "ich" in standard German. I made this video to help people refine their German accent.
In this video, I explain some important grammar terms you'll need to know before you start learning a second language like German. It will be helpful to understand these terms before you even go into class on day one.
This is a video for German students who want to practice making sentences with "to be" in German: "sein." It's not only great grammar practice but also good for beginner vocabulary!
Check out this video to practice regular German verbs with 30 A1 example sentences with beginner-level vocabulary.
This is a quick intro to the IPA vowel chart specifically for students of German as a second language. In this video, I explain how to interpret the vowels on the vowel chart and what the labels on the chart mean.
The third video in a short series where we have been practicing the numbers with arithmetic in German. It's a great way to engage with the numbers as lexical units instead of memorizing them as a list.
In this video, I analyze the /y:/ phoneme in Standard German. I go over some details about the articulation of this vowel that will help you learn to pronounce it more like a native speaker in case it's been causing you trouble. Part of a series on the vowel phonemes of Standard German.
Did you know that there's more than one way to pronounce each umlaut? Check out this video for a quick pronunciation guide.
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