Collins Language
Skip over navigation
Free Resources
Online Dictionary Subscribers
Shopping Basket
Currency
GBP
AUD
USD
EUR
Site Search
Browse & Shop
English
English as a Foreign Language
French
Spanish
Italian
German
Other Languages
English Dictionaries
Dictionary
Thesaurus
Free Online
Bilingual Dictionaries
French
Spanish
Italian
German
Other Languages
Free Online
English as a Foreign Language
General English
English for Business
English for Work
English for Exams
Real Lives, Real Listening
English Readers
COBUILD
Resources for Teachers
Easy Learning
Young Learners
English for Business Apps
English for Specific Purposes
Courses & Phrasebooks
Paul Noble
Paul Noble Destination Courses
Livemocha
Audio Courses
Collins in a Click
Gem Phrasebooks
Scrabble & Word Games
Scrabble Dictionaries
Scrabble Words iPhone App
Scrabble Checker
Bradford's Crossword Solver
Puzzle Books
The Times Spelling Bee
Collins Little Books
Quiz Books
Content Solutions
Digital Licensing
Print Licensing & Co-editions
Brand Licensing
Linguistic Research
WordBanks Online
Content Creation
Digital Product Creation
Editorial Services
Sales & Distribution
Home
>
Browse & Shop
>
German
>
COLLINS EASY LEARNING GERMAN VERBS: with free Verb Wheel [Third edition]
Collins Easy Learning — COLLINS EASY LEARNING GERMAN VERBS: with free Verb Wheel [Third edition]
Tweet
Paperback
(ISBN: 9780007369768)
RRP:
£7.99
Designed to accompany and complement the dictionary and grammar in the widely acclaimed Collins Easy Learning range, Collins Easy Learning German Verbs, with the latest German spellings included throughout and now including a free verb wheel, offers beginners a clear and easy-to-understand guide to German verbs.
Level:
Intermediate, Beginner
Usage:
Reference, Study
 
 
Contents:
The main section of the book consists of 200 fully conjugated verbs, regular and irregular, weak and strong. Each is self-contained in a full-page spread showing all the major tenses, clearly set out with pronouns. The tables also tell you if the verb is weak or strong and if it takes the auxiliary