pronounced long as in ‘du’ or short as in ‘Punkt’

pronounced long as in ‘Tür’ or short as in ‘fünf’

irregular verb meaning ‘to have, having’

irregular verb meaning ‘to be, being’

formal word for ‘you’ used for adults we address by surname

A1 - Example - Mütter, Bruder

A1 - Bruder, Mütter, Bruder, Mütter, Brüder

C1 - 1 Haben [Sie] Haustiere?

C1 - 2 Hast [du] eine Katze?

C1 - 3 Sind [Sie] müde?

C1 - 4 Haben [Sie] schon gegessen?

C1 - 5 Bist [du] glücklich?

C1 - 6 Hast [du] das Geschenk gefunden?

An exchange: present 'haben' and 'sein', 'Sie' (formal) vs 'du'

German

This unit explores the use of the formal 'Sie' (you) vs the informal 'du'. It equips pupils with the knowledge to structure richer sentences, using infinitive clauses with 'zu', and how to apply their previous knowledge of question forms, gender and cases to add new words to their vocabulary.

An exchange: present tense, 'haben' and 'sein', formal 'Sie' vs 'du', cases

Order the words to say: 'I found the apartment pleasant.'

Write in German: 'You (singular informal) are hungry.'

Write in German: 'You (singular formal) are in pain.'

Order the numbers from smallest to largest.

'Ich stelle das Buch __________ den Tisch.' Choose the correct missing word.

'He fell.'. Choose the correct translation.

Write in English: 'Ich liege auf dem Bett.'

Write in German: 'You (singular informal) jump into the water.'

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

An exchange: present 'haben' and 'sein', 'Sie' (formal) vs 'du'

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.