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German · Travel & tourism

Speak German for your trip — before it happens.

In a Berlin U-Bahn station, "Entschuldigung, wo ist die Apotheke?" lands the right way every time — accusative, polite Sie, noun second. Ask for the same pharmacy without the case-marker translation and the ticket counter hears "Wo ist Apotheke" as broken half-Deutsch. The case is the friction; the politeness is the cost.

Try it now · 60 seconds
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Press play and watch a single travel & tourism exchange unfold at real conversation speed — the same way Sora will rehearse it with you.

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What you'll practice

  • Order food with separable-prefix verbs — "Ich hätte gern…" + accusative ("ein Schnitzel", "eine Cola")
  • Catch a taxi to a specific address with the right prepositions — "zum Hauptbahnhof", "in die Friedrichstraße"
  • Navigate "Wo finde ich…?" for the pharmacy, the bathroom, the metro, the embassy
  • Decode fast Berlinerisch vs. softer Hessian — same words, different rhythm and extra "ick" sounds

A real exchange

Sample dialogue
Read along — each line shows the target-language turn, with a short English gloss when it helps.
Sora · tutor

Was darf es sein?

What can I get you?

You

Ich möchte ein Schnitzel, bitte.

I would like a schnitzel, please.

Sora · tutor

Im Restaurant sagt man eher "Ich hätte gern". Üben Sie die höflichere Variante.

In a restaurant people say "Ich hätte gern". Practice the more polite version.

You

Ich hätte gern ein Schnitzel mit Pommes, bitte.

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