Choosing a Course That Fits Your Week
Compare course options, weekly timetables and ways to catch up. An adult learner uses Sie with course-office staff and a course leader. Polite questions reuse course and timetable words, then move to missed lessons and a possible later start.
Vocafy
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Reporting a Child's Absence
Parents report a child's absence and ask about the return to school. The cards follow a polite call or message to school staff, using Sie. Short phrases move from staying at home to return dates and written absence notes.
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Asking About Work-Based Training
Ask an employer or adviser about work-based training. Follow a polite conversation from training content and entry requirements to practical tasks and time at school. The cards use Sie and reuse words for training, work and learning in short questions.
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Bringing a Child to Daycare
A parent brings a child to daycare and talks with staff. The cards follow arrival, a daily update, care and meals, pickup plans, and goodbye. The parent uses Sie with staff and du with the child.
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Checking How Your Child Is Doing
You meet everyday German words and questions about your child's progress at school. A parent speaks politely with a teacher using Sie, from learning in class to practice at home. Short questions and answers reuse words for reading, writing and homework.
Vocafy
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Before the Language Lesson
A learner finds a seat and gets ready for a German lesson with a classmate. The cards follow their conversation from bags and books to reading, writing, and the start of class. Short questions and requests use the informal form du.
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A New Direction in Your Working Life
Everyday career-change phrases connect past experience with new learning. A parent moves from store work to bicycle repairs while balancing classes and family life. The phrases follow each step, from choosing a course to earning a living.
Vocafy
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Finding the Energy to Keep Trying
Spanish idioms and collocations express renewed effort after a setback. The cards follow a speaker and Ana as they revise a rejected work project. Familiar encouragement phrases lead into stronger expressions for facing fear, finding energy, and noticing progress.
Vocafy
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Asking What Someone Means
Ask what unfamiliar Spanish words and phrases mean. A student speaks politely to a teacher with usted and talks to a classmate with tú. The questions move from simple meanings to examples, differences, and clearer explanations.
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A First Language-Exchange Session
These words and phrases follow a first meeting with a language-exchange partner. The conversation uses informal tú, with equal practice time and easy topics. Words about family and work return in short questions and requests.
Vocafy
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Checking How Your Child Is Doing in Class
A parent talks with a teacher about class participation, homework, and progress. The conversation moves from questions about the child to a plan for help at home. Short questions use polite usted forms and familiar school words.
Vocafy
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Joining a Local Language School
The cards cover polite questions and everyday words for joining a local language school. One learner asks about a course, chooses a schedule, and enrolls. Questions use usted forms with school staff.
Vocafy
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Choosing a Course That Fits Your Week
Compare course options, weekly timetables and ways to catch up. An adult learner uses Sie with course-office staff and a course leader. Polite questions reuse course and timetable words, then move to missed lessons and a possible later start.
Vocafy
Reporting a Child's Absence
Parents report a child's absence and ask about the return to school. The cards follow a polite call or message to school staff, using Sie. Short phrases move from staying at home to return dates and written absence notes.
Vocafy
Asking About Work-Based Training
Ask an employer or adviser about work-based training. Follow a polite conversation from training content and entry requirements to practical tasks and time at school. The cards use Sie and reuse words for training, work and learning in short questions.
Vocafy
Bringing a Child to Daycare
A parent brings a child to daycare and talks with staff. The cards follow arrival, a daily update, care and meals, pickup plans, and goodbye. The parent uses Sie with staff and du with the child.
Vocafy
Checking How Your Child Is Doing
You meet everyday German words and questions about your child's progress at school. A parent speaks politely with a teacher using Sie, from learning in class to practice at home. Short questions and answers reuse words for reading, writing and homework.
Vocafy
Before the Language Lesson
A learner finds a seat and gets ready for a German lesson with a classmate. The cards follow their conversation from bags and books to reading, writing, and the start of class. Short questions and requests use the informal form du.
Vocafy
A New Direction in Your Working Life
Everyday career-change phrases connect past experience with new learning. A parent moves from store work to bicycle repairs while balancing classes and family life. The phrases follow each step, from choosing a course to earning a living.
Vocafy
Finding the Energy to Keep Trying
Spanish idioms and collocations express renewed effort after a setback. The cards follow a speaker and Ana as they revise a rejected work project. Familiar encouragement phrases lead into stronger expressions for facing fear, finding energy, and noticing progress.
Vocafy
Asking What Someone Means
Ask what unfamiliar Spanish words and phrases mean. A student speaks politely to a teacher with usted and talks to a classmate with tú. The questions move from simple meanings to examples, differences, and clearer explanations.
Vocafy
A First Language-Exchange Session
These words and phrases follow a first meeting with a language-exchange partner. The conversation uses informal tú, with equal practice time and easy topics. Words about family and work return in short questions and requests.
Vocafy
Checking How Your Child Is Doing in Class
A parent talks with a teacher about class participation, homework, and progress. The conversation moves from questions about the child to a plan for help at home. Short questions use polite usted forms and familiar school words.
Vocafy
Joining a Local Language School
The cards cover polite questions and everyday words for joining a local language school. One learner asks about a course, chooses a schedule, and enrolls. Questions use usted forms with school staff.
Vocafy