Herrprofessor.com Website Review

as a busy professional who wants to learn german you may have specific goals like: english. now i have moved into the mountains, my eldest kid has started going to school and things are a bit different. i went to my kid’s school play last week and didn’t understand a word of it — it was something about giraffes and zebras, judging by the costumes. structural reasons, by which i mean: german vs swiss german; going to clas* late in the day after work or at weekends exhausted with no time for family; sharing clas*es with a mixed ability students; skipping clas*es due to being overseas on business or holiday; paying inexpensive courses that turn out to cost a fortune in the long run as the various levels (a1-c1) are stretched in time to absurdity by i’m a native german and spanish speaker and a german engineer who helps busy professionals like you who neither have the time, nor the patience, nor the energy to attend traditional language school clas*es go from zero to have meetings with your colleagues, negotiate with your clients and give presentations in front of your bosses in german. to go from zero to an official advanced c1 level. many years ago, some colleagues that had to move to germany for their job asked me if german is a difficult language to learn: “manuel, is it really true that there are 16 different ways of saying “the” in german?” “i’ve seen some weird words even longer than some sentences. be honest with me manuel, are these real words or just to*gue “i still don’t have the confidence to speak to a german speaking person, even if i know enough to have a small conversation. i feel “it took some effort to master mathematics but this german grammar seems like an equation beyond a normal order.”. i told them that i find german actually easier than spanish or english. :-) since then i studied different ways to traditional language learning driven by the idea on: i filtered the best and shook them up with my personal engineering formula so that today i help my students: