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Hey you! I just wanted to have a general conversation about the wild and wonderful world of German language. Maybe you're in college and trying to complete an exchange in a foreign country or just in your free time you've been curious about learning a new language. Then "Menschen b1 1 arbeitsbuch" is for you! The book (it's actually eleven separate workbooks) is one of the most comprehensive textbooks on the advanced level that I've seen. It's really nice to see that the authors put together an exercise workbook for this level, since there are so many textbooks out there that seem to focus on teaching you vocabulary. The question with most textbooks, is what do I with it after I learn all the words? It's all well and good to know how words are spelled and what they mean but if you don't know how they work in a sentence then it's not really going to help you out much. One of my pet peeves about German is that "the devil is in the details" where conjugations are concerned. With many German dictionary entries, there'll be two or three different versions of a verb listed depending on what preposition accompanies it. I feel like the most complete way to learn German is by learning grammar and conjugations, which makes these workbooks a nice compliment for a student of German. As you'll see from the following website if you're going to be advancing to a higher level of German, it's important that you learn all the different forms of words and how they relate to each other. For instance, there are three forms of "to be" in German: bin, bist and ist. To be completely fluent in speaking and writing, being able to recognize those different verbs will help immensely. In "Menschen b1-1 Arbeitsbuch" there are two full pages on the different forms of words. In one word, they're talking about future tense verbs for example. They'll break them up into the different categories and there's a list of all verbs in that category. For instance, some examples might be: Werden ist ein Verb in der Bewegungsgruppe des Verbs Wachen, Warten und Schlafen. It means "become" is a verb in the "movement" group of verbs for wake, wait and sleep. There's also an example with this one: Werden ist ein Verb in der Wortgruppe von Schreiben und Verstehen. It means "become" is a verb in the spelling word group of write and understand. Those are just examples to illustrate how they're organized, but I feel that's a pretty nice breakdown on all the different forms of words available in German. I know when I was trying to learn German about 7 years ago it was hard to find comprehensive lists like this. cfa1e77820