27-02-2025, 06:45 AM
At B1 level German, grammar becomes more complex, and learners are expected to use a wider range of sentence structures. One of the key topics is subordinating conjunctions like "weil," "obwohl," and "damit," which require word order changes. Another important concept is relative clauses, which help make sentences more detailed and descriptive. Understanding the difference between Präteritum (simple past) and Perfekt (present perfect) is also crucial, as B1 learners need to express past events correctly.
Additionally, modal verbs in Konjunktiv II (subjunctive II), such as "würde," "könnte," and "sollte," are important for forming polite requests and hypothetical situations. Reflexive verbs and their proper use, especially in dative and accusative cases, also play a significant role at this level. Lastly, passive voice (Passiv) starts to appear more frequently in B1-level texts and exams, making it essential for learners to practice constructing passive sentences. Mastering these grammar topics will greatly improve your ability to communicate at B1 level German.
Additionally, modal verbs in Konjunktiv II (subjunctive II), such as "würde," "könnte," and "sollte," are important for forming polite requests and hypothetical situations. Reflexive verbs and their proper use, especially in dative and accusative cases, also play a significant role at this level. Lastly, passive voice (Passiv) starts to appear more frequently in B1-level texts and exams, making it essential for learners to practice constructing passive sentences. Mastering these grammar topics will greatly improve your ability to communicate at B1 level German.