At B1 level (according to the CEFR) you can deal with most everyday situations in German, talk about your experiences and plans, and give reasons for your opinions. These B1 German exercises help you become more confident, accurate and independent.
What kind of exercises?
The tasks are grouped into categories so you can target your weak spots:
- Grammar - subordinate and relative clauses, passive voice, Konjunktiv II, adjective endings
- Vocabulary - work, media, society, feelings and opinions
- Reading - longer articles, blog posts and opinion texts
- Writing - formal and informal emails, short opinion texts
- Listening - interviews, reports and natural conversations
- Speaking - give your opinion, describe experiences, discuss topics
Who is this for?
If you've completed A2 and want to talk about more than just the basics, B1 is for you.
You can use these tasks:
- to prepare for a B1 exam
- to get ready for work or study in German
- for self-study and steady progress on your own
Tips
Read and listen to real German as often as you can. Use the exercises here to work on the gaps you notice.