Learn practical apartment and home German for beginners.

In this episode of German Daily, you will learn useful German phrases for renting an apartment, asking about rent, talking about rooms and furniture, reporting problems at home, and asking for repairs.

This lesson is perfect for A1–A2 German learners, expats, students, travelers, and beginners who want real-life German phrases for housing and everyday situations.

You will practice phrases like:

“I am looking for an apartment”

“How much is the rent?”

“Is the apartment furnished?”

“Where is the key?”

“The heating does not work”

“The window is broken”

“Can someone come today?”

“It is urgent”

German Daily helps you learn German step by step with short, practical lessons for everyday life, travel, vocabulary, pronunciation, and simple conversations.

Follow German Daily for more beginner German lessons, useful German phrases, travel German, everyday German, and A1–A2 German practice.

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Learn phone and message German for real everyday situations. In this episode of German Daily, James teaches beginner-friendly German phrases for making phone calls, sending messages, asking someone to call you, saying your phone is not working, and handling simple communication problems.

Perfect for beginners and travelers who want practical German for phone calls, text messages, mobile phones, communication, and everyday conversations in Germany.

Learn work and study German for real everyday conversations. In this episode of German Daily, James teaches beginner-friendly German phrases for talking about your job, your studies, where you work, what you study, and simple school or workplace situations.

Perfect for beginners who want practical German for work, university, school, introductions, small talk, and everyday conversations in Germany.

Learn small talk German for real everyday conversations. In this episode of German Daily, James teaches beginner-friendly German phrases for saying hello, asking how someone is, talking about where you are from, saying you are on holiday, and keeping simple conversations going.

Perfect for beginners and travelers who want practical German for small talk, introductions, friendly conversations, and everyday social situations in Germany.

Learn pharmacy and health German for real travel situations. In this episode of German Daily, James teaches beginner-friendly German phrases for visiting a pharmacy, saying what hurts, asking for medicine, explaining symptoms, talking about fever or allergies, and understanding simple health advice.

Perfect for beginners and travelers who want practical German for pharmacies, medicine, pain, symptoms, allergies, and everyday health situations in Germany.

Learn hotel German for real travel situations. In this episode of German Daily, James teaches beginner-friendly German phrases for checking in, saying you have a reservation, giving your name, asking for your room number, understanding breakfast and Wi-Fi, and handling simple hotel conversations.

Perfect for beginners and travelers who want practical German for hotels, accommodation, reception, check-in, reservations, room numbers, and everyday travel in Germany.

Learn German for train stations and public transport in real travel situations. In this episode of German Daily, James teaches beginner-friendly German phrases for finding the train station, buying a ticket, asking where the platform is, understanding departures, and using buses, trains, and public transport with more confidence.

Perfect for beginners and travelers who want practical German for train stations, tickets, platforms, buses, and everyday transport in Germany.

Learn practical German for shopping in a supermarket.

In this episode of German Daily, you’ll practice useful phrases for finding products, asking where things are, talking about prices, choosing quantities, understanding checkout questions, paying by card, and asking for a receipt.

You’ll learn phrases like “where is the bread?”, “I’m looking for water,” “how much does it cost?”, “one bag, please,” “by card, please,” and “can I have a receipt?”

Perfect for beginners who want to feel more confident shopping for food and everyday items in German.