Future with werden
Talk about plans, predictions, and what you will do next.
German often uses the present tense for future plans, especially when a time word is clear: Morgen fahre ich nach Berlin. This chapter teaches when that is enough and when werden + infinitive is useful for predictions, promises, and more formal future statements. You will practise study, career, travel, and appointment plans in A2-style sentences.
What this chapter covers
- I can use present-tense sentences with future time words.
- I can conjugate werden and build werden + infinitive sentences.
- I can talk about study, career, travel, and life plans in German.
- I can understand short messages and listening texts about future arrangements.
- I can write a short paragraph about my future plans using A2 sentence patterns.
What you will practise in the app
The full chapter includes 10 interactive exercises covering these formats:
- Multiple choice questions
- Vocabulary matching
- Verb conjugation tables
- Fill-in-the-blank sentences
- Word order tasks
- Listening comprehension
- True or false statements
- Translation practice
- Guided writing task
Vocabulary: Future Plans
A small sample from this chapter's vocabulary set.
This is only a small sample. The full vocabulary set — with audio, example sentences, and grammar details — is available in the free app.
Grammar topics in this chapter
This chapter explains 3 grammar topics with plain-English explanations and structured exercises.
Present Tense for Future Plans
German often uses the present tense when a future time word is clear.
werden + Infinitive
Use werden to make future statements, predictions, and promises.
Talking About Plans Naturally
Combine future language with goals, reasons, and arrangements.
Why this matters in Germany
This chapter helps you build German you can use in everyday situations in Germany — from understanding simple sentences to handling basic conversations, messages, appointments, study, work, and daily life. Practical language learned in context is easier to remember and use when it matters.
Practise the full chapter for free
Create a free account to access the full explanation, vocabulary set, interactive exercises, audio and listening practice where available, and progress tracking.
Start Free