14 Best Apps For Learning German

Published by Rebecca on April 7, 2021

Technology made it much easier to learn any language, it’s now more convenient and enjoyable. It allows learners to understand the new language without struggling through boring books and heavy dictionaries. Using a tablet or a smartphone and having an Internet connection, you can access German language apps, blogs, stories, and podcasts. You can watch German online videos, movies, and TV while traveling. And why not listening to German music when you have time to relax?

But the easiest and most convenient way to learn German is probably using German learning apps. You can always fill boring situations with entertaining apps, which give you the opportunity to learn and keep yourself busy at the same time.

If you’re uncertain which one to choose, don’t worry. We’ve got the best ones covered in the following list that are worth investing in or that might even be for free. Here are the best apps for learning German!

1. Readle – Learn German

Well, we wouldn’t put that much work and effort into the Readle – Learn German App, if we didn’t feel like, it’s one of the best apps for learning German. You can get textbooks, Lessons, dictionaries, grammar anywhere.

But at some point, you might ask: How can I just naturally, fluently speak and understand German, without the need to think about the correct grammar or other rules, yet still understand the proper German righting and pronunciation based on my level? Do you wish, you could just slow down a native German speaker, spot at any word they say, so you can remember what the translation was, or even get a new translation right away? Would you even like to make them repeat a specific, hard word, so you can practice its pronunciation? And at the same time, would you like that person to still tell you something important so that you can remember those newly learned words even easier because it’s just more vivid when put into an interesting context?

But who on earth would have that patience to help you out like that? You might have found out by now that Germans are not the most patient people and that a German-speaker who can speak English would often just switch to English because it’s easier for them.

Now, if that’s what you want though, you want Readle! You’ll get a story in either A1, A2, B1, B2, or C1 level every day. You can listen to the story by a native German speaker, and you can repeat it over and over again, as fast and as slow as you like. At the same time, you can click on each and every word in the story and see its translation, according to the context.

But that’s not all! There’s some grammar pointed out, which is used in the story, and you can check your understanding of the story and the words in a level-based quiz. That’s German-Learning made easy and interesting!

2. Babbel

Not everyone likes games and colorful layouts. The Babbel app is great for those who don’t like that. It has a very simple design, and it is fast and handy. But most importantly, the app offers interactive dialogues and lessons made by language experts.

3. Drops

Drops is an interesting and new way to learn languages. It’s become one of the fastest-growing language learning apps in the world. The short, engaging games make language learning an amazing and fun part of your daily life. It’s a very simple but pleasant graphic. I’d describe it as an extended flashcard game.

4. FluentU

This app uses real-world interactive videos and music videos, news items, movie trailers, inspiring talks, and other media. Its intention is for students to be able to speak and understand German naturally while learning about German culture at the same time.

5. LingoDeer

With a structured language like German, LingoDeer fits well. It has materials for beginners to advanced students. The multiple and detailed learning and analysis features assist in the growth of successful recall and production abilities. LingoDeer isn’t just interested in awarding points; it’s also interested in teaching. Furthermore, it offers a browser version for desktop learning.

6. Memrise

Memrise takes a unique approach to education. It employs flashcards as memory aids, but it also employs spaced repetition and mnemonics to improve recall. It also contains native speaker tutorials and German language experts’ rich content courses.

7. Rosetta Stone

Rosetta Stone’s immersive approach to teaching German distinguishes it from other language apps. Unlike other apps that simply translate English words, this one teaches students to connect words with imagery, sound, text, and video.

8. Anki

The name of the program already tells you what it does: Anki is a Japanese word that means “to repeat.” This app, like Memrise, uses spaced repetition to help students cut down on their study time while increasing the amount they learn. It also employs flashcards and allows for the submission of user-generated content such as photographs, audio, and video.

9. iStart German

iStart is a perfect app for beginners studying German, as the name implies. The app’s 21 lessons advance at a slow pace, but they have a detailed understanding of the German language. The app contains a large amount of content aimed at making learning German enjoyable and fun.

10. Learn German By MindSnacks

You can learn, read, and speak German while playing games with this app. It includes nine games with various themes such as education, family, and food. Mini-games are used to display vocabulary, which includes sound recordings, in order to facilitate spelling, reading, and oral language development.

11. Wie Geht’s German

The expression “Wie geht’s?” which roughly translates to “How are you?” gives a clue as to what the app does: it teaches students popular German phrases that they can encounter in everyday life. To name a few, there’s social etiquette, greetings, colors, months and seasons, days of the week, food, and describing people.

12. Learn German By Bravolol

This website contains a list of frequently used German phrases and vocabulary. The app’s content, which includes phrases such as “I’m good,” “Thank you!”,” “Cool to meet you as well,” “How much,” and “A table for two, please!” makes it an excellent learning platform for beginners and tourists to Germany.

13. DeutschAkademie

This app is a robust grammar trainer for learning German. DeutschAkademie is a great choice for students who already know German and want to improve their knowledge of the language. It has over 22,000 grammar exercises that are organized according to various learning levels.

14. MosaLingua

MosaLingua, which has over 7 million users worldwide, provides many excellent opportunities to learn a new language quickly and inexpensively. Their team consists of 30 language enthusiasts from various nationalities who have all been in the same boat when it comes to learning a new language. You will find excellent tips, tools, and techniques to help you master the new language with their user-friendly language app!

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Rebecca

Language Specialist & Content Manager @ Readle