Learn languages online
Online lessons in German, Russian and Japanese.
Looking to learn a new language or take your skills to the next level? I’m here to help! I offer structured, effective online lessons in Russian, German, and Japanese for adults (16+). All materials are included, and I personally check your homework to support your learning journey.

Which language will you choose?

Pick a language that will open doors to new countries, cultures, and dreams. Learn to speak, think, and feel in another language — easily and with joy.

German

German: Your gateway to Europe.
Imagine discussing philosophy in a cozy Viennese café, launching a startup in buzzing Berlin, or listening to street musicians in Cologne while understanding every lyric. German is the language that makes these moments yours.

It’s spoken across Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and beyond, in places known for culture, quality of life, and a deep respect for craft and ideas. With German, you can study at top European universities, work in international companies, travel confidently, and truly feel at home wherever you are.

But German is more than a language — it’s a tool for freedom. It can help you move in Europe, build a career you love, find your community, and see the world (and yourself) in a new light. It also sharpens your thinking, helping you spot patterns and connections that go far beyond language.

In my lessons, you’ll see that German isn’t about dry grammar drills. It’s a living, expressive language with its own charm and humor. And it’s much more approachable (and fun) than you’ve heard.
Ready to make German part of your story?

Why learn German?

It’s closer to your life than you think.
German isn’t just the language of Europe — it’s woven into your world in ways you may not even notice. Ever celebrated Oktoberfest? Sipped a lager, enjoyed a pretzel, or driven a Volkswagen? These everyday joys are gifts from German culture.
Even the words you use carry pieces of German: kindergarten, wanderlust, doppelgänger, blitz, angst. German is already in your vocabulary, waiting to open new doors.

Over 130 million people worldwide speak German and it’s the official language of Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, and parts of Belgium and Italy. But German isn’t just the language of Europe — it’s also one of the top ten most used languages on the internet and consistently ranks among the top three languages for scientific publications worldwide.

Germany is a global hub for education and careers, offering scholarships, tuition-free university programs, and countless professional opportunities across Europe. Learning German can be your passport to studying abroad, building an international career, and exploring new horizons.
German has a rich and fascinating history, with roots tracing back over a thousand years to the languages of ancient Germanic tribes like the Saxons, Franks, Goths, and Alemanni. The language has retained many ancient words, and its unique compound structure allows you to “build” new words like Lego blocks, making even complex vocabulary surprisingly logical and memorable. For example, the word Handschuh (glove) literally means “hand shoe.”

Some think German sounds harsh, but listen to German poetry or songs, and you’ll discover its musicality and expressiveness. German is known for its precision and clarity, making it the language of science, philosophy, and literature — the language of Goethe, Schiller, Kant, and Hegel. It’s a language that helps you express your thoughts clearly, develop logical thinking, and sharpen your analytical skills.

At the same time, modern spoken German is practical, straightforward, and perfect for travel, friendships, and working in an international environment.

If you’re looking to learn a language that combines practical benefits with logical structure, beautiful sound, and a rich cultural heritage, German is an ideal choice. It will not only open up Europe to you but also broaden your horizons, make your thinking more flexible and precise, and enrich your life in countless ways.
How fast can you start speaking?*

*It depends on your level and experience, how often you take lessons, how much you immerse yourself in the language, and your personal learning style.

A1 (Beginner)
70–100 hours
You can understand and use simple phrases and sentences for everyday needs. You can talk about yourself, ask and answer simple questions (where you live, what you have), and interact if the other person speaks slowly and helps.
A2 (Elementary)
150–200 hours
You understand frequently used phrases and expressions about personal information, shopping, work, and your surroundings. You can communicate in simple, routine situations, talk about yourself, your family, studies, work, and your immediate environment.
B1 (Intermediate)
300–360 hours
You understand the main points of conversations on familiar topics (work, studies, travel, leisure). You can handle most situations while traveling, talk about events, express your dreams and plans, and briefly explain your ideas.
B2 (Upper-Intermediate)
600–800 hours
You understand the main ideas of complex texts on a range of topics, including professional subjects. You can speak fluently and spontaneously with native speakers, clearly present and argue your opinions, and discuss the pros and cons of different viewpoints.
C1 (Advanced)
800–1000 hours
You understand long and complex texts, including implied meanings. You can speak fluently and spontaneously without searching for words, use the language flexibly for study, work, and social situations, and express ideas clearly and in detail on complex topics.
C2 (Proficiency/Native Level)
1000+ hours
You easily understand everything you read and hear. You can summarize information from different sources, express yourself precisely on complex topics, and convey subtle shades of meaning effortlessly.

Japanese

Japanese is a world where quiet tea houses share streets with glowing skyscrapers, where ancient traditions and cutting-edge technology intertwine in everyday life. It’s the language of cherry blossoms drifting through Kyoto in spring, fiery red maple leaves in autumn, and the soft neon glow of Tokyo’s streets at night.
With Japanese, you can watch anime and dramas without subtitles, read manga and blogs, listen to your favorite songs and understand the lyrics, order ramen in a small Kyoto café, and chat with locals about everything from the weather to politics. You begin to feel the language, not just memorize words.
Learning Japanese changes the way you see the world. It sharpens your mind, trains your focus, and helps you appreciate the small details that make up daily life. It teaches you how language and culture are deeply connected, and how humor, respect, and beauty live in the spaces between words.
In my lessons, Japanese stops being “unreadable symbols” and becomes a practical tool for communication, travel, work, and the simple joy of learning something new and beautiful.

Why Learn Japanese?

Imagine stepping into a world where cherry blossoms fall onto ancient temple paths, neon lights dance across midnight streets in Tokyo, and the hum of a ramen shop at dawn feels like an invitation to belong.

Japanese isn’t just a language. It’s a doorway to a culture where every detail carries meaning, where traditions and technology intertwine seamlessly, and where beauty lives in everyday moments. Over 125 million people speak Japanese, but learning it connects you to so much more: anime and manga in their true voice, conversations in hidden Kyoto cafés, the laughter of new friends, and the quiet magic of understanding a haiku in its original form.
Japanese has a rich history dating back to the 8th century, with early texts like Kojiki and Manyoshu. It has evolved alongside Japan’s culture, retaining its poetic spirit and expressive beauty. Japanese writing combines three scripts: kanji (characters), hiragana, and katakana, each opening new doors to understanding the language and culture. But despite its reputation, Japanese grammar is often simpler than you think: no gender or plural forms for nouns, no verb conjugations by person, and a clear, logical sentence structure where politeness is woven into the language with elegance.

Learning Japanese changes how you see the world. It teaches you to notice details, respect others, and communicate thoughtfully. The language is filled with words borrowed from English, making it surprisingly familiar in areas like technology, food, and daily life (コンピュータ computer, コーヒー coffee). Japanese is also rich in phrases that reveal how people in Japan think and feel, offering a genuine gateway to cross-cultural understanding.

Japanese is more than a tool for conversation. It’s the language of haiku and calligraphy, the voice of anime and manga, and the rhythm of Japan’s daily life. It builds patience, attention, and flexible thinking, opening pathways to study and career opportunities in Japan while allowing you to connect with people who value sincerity and respect. In a world where Japan continues to inspire with its culture and technology, knowing Japanese becomes a unique advantage and a deeply personal adventure.

If you want to learn a language that will change your perspective, introduce you to a culture like no other, and open new opportunities for study, career, and personal growth, Japanese will be your guide into the extraordinary world of Japan.
How fast can you start speaking?*

*It depends on your level and experience, how often you take lessons, how much you immerse yourself in the language, and your personal learning style.

N5 (Beginner)
~200 hours
You can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and simple phrases for basic needs. You can introduce yourself and others, ask and answer questions about personal details (where you live, people you know, things you have), and communicate in a simple way if the other person speaks slowly and is willing to help.
Equivalent to CEFR A1.
N4 (Elementary)
~400 hours
You can understand simple sentences and frequently used expressions related to personal and family information, shopping, work, and your surroundings. You can communicate in simple, routine tasks requiring a direct exchange of information, and can describe your background and immediate needs in simple terms.
Equivalent to CEFR A2.
N3 (Intermediate)
~600 hours
You can understand the main points of conversations and texts on familiar topics (work, study, leisure). You can handle most situations while traveling where Japanese is spoken, and can describe experiences, dreams, plans, and briefly give reasons and explanations for opinions.
Equivalent to CEFR B1.
N2 (Upper-Intermediate)
~800 hours
You can understand the main ideas of complex texts on various topics, including technical discussions in your field. You can interact with native speakers fluently and spontaneously without much strain, and can express your opinions clearly, discussing advantages and disadvantages of different options.
Equivalent to CEFR B2.
N1 (Advanced)
~1000 hours
You can understand a wide range of demanding, longer texts, and recognize implicit meaning. You can express yourself fluently and spontaneously, almost effortlessly, and use the language flexibly for social, academic, and professional purposes. You can produce clear, well-structured, detailed texts on complex subjects, showing controlled use of organizational patterns and cohesive devices.
Equivalent to CEFR C1.

Russian

Russian is the language that opens the doors to the heart of Eastern Europe and beyond. With Russian, you can read Dostoevsky and Bulgakov in the original, feel the depth of Russian songs and movies, and catch the humor, emotions, and shades of meaning that get lost in translation.

Russian isn’t just a language; it’s a bridge to new adventures in travel, study, and work. It lets you build connections with people and cultures you couldn’t fully understand before, turning strangers into friends and new places into something that feels like home.

Russian is powerful and melodic, deep and vivid. It’s the language of poets, thinkers, and storytellers, and learning it invites you to see the world through a new lens.

In my lessons, you’ll start speaking from day one. Step by step, you’ll gain the confidence to use Russian in everyday life, at work, or while studying abroad. I’ll help you understand the logic of the Russian language without stress, with support, encouragement, and a touch of humor.

Why Learn Russian?

Over 260 million people speak Russian across the globe. It’s one of the world’s most widely spoken languages, official in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan, and heard in the Baltics, Ukraine, Georgia, Israel, and countless other corners of the world. Russian is one of the six official languages of the United Nations, and learning it opens doors to a rich world of culture, science, and business across the vast expanse of Eurasia.
Russian has ancient roots in East Slavic dialects and Church Slavonic traditions, yet it remains strikingly modern and adaptable. It’s the language of Pushkin and Dostoevsky, Tolstoy and Chekhov, whose words have shaped world literature. Today, Russian remains a language of science, art, ballet, music, and technology. Knowing Russian allows you to read classic and contemporary literature in its original beauty, watch films and listen to songs without translation, and feel the nuances of Russian culture more deeply.

Russian can seem challenging with its cases and stress patterns, but it holds its own internal logic. Its sounds are deep and resonant, and its rich vocabulary captures the finest shades of emotion and thought. Russian helps you develop mental flexibility, letting you express ideas precisely and vividly, and offering multiple ways to shape your sentences. For learners who know English or German, you’ll find familiar words borrowed from European languages (компьютер computer, бизнес business, менеджмент management) and grammatical structures recognizable to anyone who has studied languages with cases.

Russian is a language of poetry and science, spoken from Moscow to Vladivostok, helping you understand the history and culture of one of the world’s most fascinating and complex countries. It’s a language that teaches you to hear the rhythm in speech, to notice details others might miss, and to discover Eastern Europe and Central Asia without barriers. Learning Russian opens doors for study, work, and travel, helping you connect with people around the world while expanding your view of life.

If you’re looking for a language that will give you access to great literature, rich culture, and new opportunities, Russian will become your trusted guide into a world of connection, exploration, and personal growth.
How fast can you start speaking?*

*It depends on your level and experience, how often you take lessons, how much you immerse yourself in the language, and your personal learning style.

A1 (Beginner)
~100–120 hours
You can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and simple phrases for concrete needs. You can introduce yourself and others, ask and answer questions about where you live, people you know, and things you have. You can participate in simple conversations if the other person speaks slowly and is willing to help.
(Up to 750 words)
A2 (Elementary)
~180–200 hours
You can understand sentences and frequently used expressions related to areas of immediate relevance (such as personal and family information, shopping, work, and local geography). You can handle simple and routine tasks requiring a direct exchange of information and can describe your background and immediate needs in simple terms.
(Up to 1,500 words)
B1 (First Certification Level)
~440–460 hours
You can understand the main points of clear standard speech on familiar matters (work, school, leisure, etc.). You can deal with most situations likely to arise while traveling in Russian-speaking areas and can produce simple connected text on familiar or personally interesting topics. You can describe experiences, events, hopes, and ambitions, and briefly give reasons and explanations for opinions and plans.
(Up to 3,000 words)
B2 (Second Certification Level)
~720–800 hours
You can understand the main ideas of complex texts on both concrete and abstract topics, including technical discussions in your field. You can interact with native speakers fluently and spontaneously, making regular conversation comfortable for both parties. You can produce clear, detailed texts on a wide range of subjects and explain your viewpoint, giving the advantages and disadvantages of various options.
(Up to 5,000 words)
C1 (Third Certification Level)
~1,000–1,080 hours
You can understand a wide range of demanding, longer texts, and recognize implicit meaning. You can express yourself fluently and spontaneously without much obvious searching for words, using the language flexibly for social, academic, and professional purposes. You can produce clear, well-structured, detailed texts on complex subjects, showing controlled use of organizational patterns and cohesive devices.
(Up to 10,000 words)
C2 (Fourth Certification Level)
~1,180+ hours
You can understand virtually everything heard or read with ease. You can summarize information from different spoken and written sources, reconstructing arguments and accounts in a coherent presentation. You can express yourself spontaneously, very fluently, and precisely, even in more complex situations, with a high level of nuance and detail.
(More than 10,000 words)
Lesson Formats
Choose the format that fits your lifestyle and goals.
One-to-One Course
Description:
  • Full focus on your goals and interests
  • Flexible scheduling to fit your life
  • Personalized pace and customized program
  • Lessons held live online
  • Suitable for all levels
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Group Course
Description:
  • Learn in a small, supportive group (2–5 people)
  • A friendly, relaxed atmosphere with plenty of speaking practice
  • Consistent weekly schedule to keep you on track
  • A more budget-friendly way to learn
  • Extra motivation and the chance to learn from others
Learn more
Intensive Course
Description:
  • Perfect if you want to start speaking confidently and naturally, fast
  • Great for preparing before a trip, an exam, or a job interview
  • 3 lessons per week (60 minutes each) for steady, noticeable progress
  • Focus on real conversation skills and understanding spoken language
  • Access to materials and guidance between lessons to keep you moving forward
  • Flexible morning and evening times to fit your schedule
Learn more
Choose Your Learning Format
Learn in a way that fits your life — whether one-to-one, in a group, or with an intensive course, so you can start speaking confidently in your new language.
One-to-One Lessons
€35 / 60 min*
  • Personalized program and pace
  • Flexible schedule to match your rhythm
  • Full focus on your goals
  • Stress-free speaking practice with feedback
Let’s Go One-on-One
Group Course
€28 / 90 min*
  • Small groups (2–5 people)
  • Live conversation practice
  • Convenient, regular schedule
  • Relaxed atmosphere with support
  • Stay motivated by learning with others
I’m Joining the Crew!
Intensive Course
€180 / 6 lessons (2 weeks)*
  • Fast progress before a trip or exam
  • 3 lessons per week, 60 min each
  • Compact course for a quick start
  • Morning and evening slots available
  • Structured support to stay on track
Turbo Mode On!
*
This service is exempt from VAT in accordance with § 19 (1) of the German Value Added Tax Act (UStG).
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