Writing and sound
German adds ä, ö, ü and ß to the Latin alphabet, and vowel length plays an important role in pronunciation. Capitalized nouns also make the structure of a written sentence unusually visible.
In short
German (Deutsch) is a language with visible noun cues, flexible compounds and sentence patterns best learned in context. With Rememberry, translate words on the page, save the meanings you need and review them as flashcards in the mobile app. You can also generate German cards for a topic you choose.
Save articles and plurals with nouns, then use full sentences to practice case and verb position.
Select a word or phrase in German while reading and compare the available meanings, parts of speech and pronunciation near the text.
Rememberry schedules saved German words from your review history and recall difficulty.
Listen to German with text to speech, or let Playback read your cards in sequence.
In the mobile app, generate German cards for a topic you choose, then practice them in your own AI chat.
See how German writing, pronunciation and grammar shape what you need to notice.
German adds ä, ö, ü and ß to the Latin alphabet, and vowel length plays an important role in pronunciation. Capitalized nouns also make the structure of a written sentence unusually visible.
German marks three genders and four cases through articles, pronouns and adjective endings. The finite verb takes the second structural position in a typical main clause, while subordinate clauses commonly send it toward the end.
Save nouns with their article and plural (der Tisch, die Tische) and verbs in sentences that expose case and word order. Split a compound into parts and read from the final noun outward.
You look up a word to keep reading. Rememberry helps you practice it afterward, so it doesn't just disappear.
Add Rememberry to your browser, then open the mobile app to keep learning German from what you read and the decks you generate.