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Welcome to the Magic of “als” in the Past

Let’s Get Cozy with “als”: One Time in the Past

Spot the Difference: “als” vs. “wenn” vs. “wann” vs. comparison “als”

Build It Right: Word Order with “als” in Past Sentences

Practice Makes Confident

Mini Stories: One-Time Moments with “als”

Quick Checks: Choose the Right Word

Build the Bridge: Arrange the Word Order

One-Time or Many Times?

Which One Asks a Question About Time?

Than vs. Past Time: The Two “als”

You’ve Got This! Wrap-Up and Feedback

Tiny Toolbox: Remembering “als” Fast

Mastering Als for Past Events: Contrast with Wenn and Wann is your friendly, crystal-clear guide to one of German’s most confusing words: als. In just a few lessons, you’ll learn when to use als for a single, completed moment in the past—and when to switch to wenn or wann instead. You’ll see the difference in action, practice with mini stories, and lock in the right word order so your sentences sound natural and confident. This course is perfect for learners who want a quick win that immediately improves their speaking, writing, and test performance. We break things down with easy memory hooks: Snapshot for als (one-time past), Loop for wenn (repeated or general), and Question for wann (asking about time). Plus, we’ll clear up the other als—the comparison word meaning than—so you never mix them up again. Expect short, focused explanations, quick checks, and practical exercises that keep the pace brisk and the learning sticky. By the end, you’ll instinctively choose the right word and place the verb exactly where it belongs. If you’ve ever wondered “Is it als, wenn, or wann here?” this course gives you the confidence to know—and the tools to show it in real German.

(A2-B1) Mastering "als" for Past Events: Contrast with Wenn and Wann

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            <p>Have you ever frozen a memory like a picture—like the moment you blew out candles on your tenth birthday or the day you moved to a new house? In German, there’s a special word for those one-time, completed moments in the past: als. This course will show you how to use als to talk about a single past event, not a repeating habit. Think of it as a snapshot in time, not a looping video. By the end, you’ll know exactly when to choose als, how to place it in a sentence, and how it’s different from other look-alike words.</p>

<p>We’ll start by getting cozy with als for one-time past events, then zoom out to spot the difference between als, wenn, and wann—plus the comparison als that means than. You’ll learn the simple word order rules: in the als clause, the verb goes to the end, a comma separates the parts, and the main clause keeps the verb in second position. Fun mini stories will help you feel the “one-time moment,” and quick quizzes will let you choose the right word, fix word order, and tell “once” from “many times.” In the wrap-up, a tiny toolbox of memory hooks will make everything stick: snapshot (als), loop (wenn), question (wann), and comparison (als = than). Let’s turn your past into clear, confident German—with just the right word every time.</p>
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