It's true that some languages are easier to learn than others, but it's a common misconception that German is particularly difficult or complicated. In fact, many people who already speak English often find German to be easier because of its logical structure and word combinations.

For example, consider the English word "refrigerator." There's no logic behind this word - it's just a label or name for a certain object.


In German we say "Kühlschrank" to it (kühlen - > to cool down / der Schrank - the cabinet). So we have a cabinet that cools down. Makes sense, doesn't it? We can find these word combinations very often in German. We can combine words and build new words from them if we understand the meaning. So German is also a very logical language and works partly like Lego.


If you learn German, you will see, for example, that there are words like: abgehen, weggehen, zugehen, aufgehen, nachgehen, vorgehen, entgehen, eingehen, reingehen, rausgehen, untergehen, runtergehen, aufhen, raufgehen, eingehen, and so on.


All these words are combinations of the word "go" (to go) and an addition that gives us either a direction or additional information about what exactly is happening.

Once you understand the basic "matrix" of German words and how they are constructed, it becomes relatively easy to create new verbs and communicate more effectively in the language. So don't be discouraged by the idea that German is too difficult - with the right approach and guidance, you can learn this logical and expressive language with ease.

You should ask your teacher about this in your German classes online. This understanding will make learning the language much easier for you.