Learn German

Learn German vocabulary effectively through flash cards

What is Learn German?

Learn German is a Chrome extension that allows you to learn German vocabulary effectively through flash cards. With a list of the top 500 words used for German, this extension provides an easy-to-use flash card method to expand your language skills. Once you finish studying, challenge yourself with a quiz to ensure you remember the most common keywords. Start learning German today!

Download

Stats

By: https://flash-card.pdfwork.com

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 382 ▼ -4

Rating: 4.14 (7)

Version: 1.0.0 (Last updated: 2021-02-08)

Creation date: 2020-11-20

Risk impact: Very low risk impact

Risk likelihood: Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Size: 729.09K

Email: th*****@gmail.com

URLs: Website

Stats date:

Chrome-Stats Rank

# 42315 ▼ 330

Other rankings

#4679 in Workflow & Planning ▲ 4 #144 in quiz keyword 30 ▼ 1 #171 in learn keyword 50 ▲ 11

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Learn German (v1.0.0)

4.50 (2) 424

Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Chrome extensions? Install Chrome-Stats extension to view Chrome-Stats data as you browse the Chrome Web Store.

Summary

Analyze keywords

Want to learn german?

Interested in learning a new language? Use our software extension to learn a new language now.

Its easy to use, our extension has a list of the top 500 words used for german.

Use this flash card method to learn new words today.

Once you have finished studying these new words, challenge yourself by using our quiz to see how well you perform.

Quiz yourself to ensure you remember all the most common keywords you need for the new language.

Try this method today to learn a new language now.

User reviews

I like it because of its simplicity and usefulness. It is indeed good for mastering the basics of the language, but I do want to provide some strictly constructive criticism. I do believe some words require more context, for example the definite article (so that we know the gender of a noun) or maybe some words require more clarification (e.g. ”hat” literally means ”has”, but you translated it as ”did”, which, as far as I know, can be correct in certain contexts like ”Er hat etwas gemacht”, which could be translated as ”He did do something”, but, I repeat, only in certain contexts). Thank you for your work! It is, as I have said, helpful.