Friends

Build practical language for introducing friends, staying in touch, making plans, offering support, and setting friendly boundaries. The examples use du for established friendships and point out when neutral wording avoids romantic ambiguity.

28 topics

Scott Mountenay

Study this deck

Learning tools

Choose how to study

See all 5 tools

Flash Cards

Flip between question and answer, in both languages, at your own pace.

~5 minStart

Recommended

Rapid Repetition

Short sessions that resurface exactly what you forget, until it sticks.

~3 min per sessionStart

Practice Test

Exam-style questions with a score at the end. Find your weak spots.

~10 minStart

Quiz Game

Beat the clock: answer before time runs out and raise your high score.

~4 minStart

The content

Explore the topics

Friends

a friend of mine (man)

a friend of mine (woman)

my best friend

we know each other

we met at school

we get along well

we have a lot in common

stay in touch

send me a message

call me

we’ve been friends for years

we often do things together

we talk about everything

I can trust you

I’ll help you when you need me

we had an argument

I’m sorry about that

shall we make up?

what’s new?

how are things with you?

I’m happy for you

that sounds difficult

can I help you?

thanks for listening

I need some time alone

I don’t want to talk about it

please tell me honestly

see you soon

Read it all?

Rapid repetition replays exactly what you forget — the fastest way to lock it in before the exam.

Try rapid repetition