German Courses
at St George International
If you want to learn German with SGI, our German teachers are qualified native speakers and at SGI we offer a wide range of German courses, taught in your home or office.
German had a significant influence on the English language when it developed during the Anglo-Saxon era; Saxony being an area in Southern Germany. Many similarities can still be found, just look at words like mouse (Maus in German) or house (Haus). So learning German might not be as hard as you think.
Private German Tuition
Private Tuition is a great way to really get to grips with your language objectives and focus on what you want to achieve. We have two private tuition options:
Private German Lessons (Flexible Private Tuition)
Intensive German course (Intensive and Super Intensive options)
German Evening Course in London
You can learn German by joining an evening course at SGI's language training centre in Central London. Enjoyable and relaxed lessons with qualified native speaker teachers in small groups of maximum 12 people. Read more about our German Evening course in London
Study German abroad
What better way to learn German and improve your skills in a foreign language than by spending some time in the country where it is spoken. Students can choose to study German abroad.
Read more about study German abroad
Our Partner Schools are located in: Berlin, Frankfurt, Munich
German In-Company Group Courses
SGI has a vast amount of experience in delivering in-company group German courses all over the UK. Read more about our German In-company group courses
German Tips
Please - Bitte
Thank you - Danke
Hello - Hallo
Bye - Auf Wiedersehen or less formal Tschuess
How much does it cost? - Wieviel kostet das?
Where can I take a taxi? - Wo ist der Taxi-Stand?
Where is…? - Wo ist …?
Do you speak English? - Sprechen Sie englisch?
German lesson of the month
Deutschstunde des Monats
Long German words
German words are often strung together making very long words; one of the longest is Donaudampfschifffahrtsgesellschaftskapitän (captain working for a company running steamships on the river Danube). As Mark Twain once put it, some German words can be so long they have a perspective.
