Your Swiss-German language course

Your perfect start in Switzerland, with the #1 Swiss-German language school

Working in Switzerland

What type of permit do I need to stay in Switzerland?

First and most importantly, anyone who stays in Switzerland for more than three months must have a residence permit. A residence permit, also known as a foreigner’s ID card, is issued by the Cantonal Migration Office responsible for your place

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Taxation in Switzerland Income Tax

In Switzerland, tax is levied on the federal, cantonal and communal level. The federal tax is levied on your income, whereas the 26 cantons and approximately 2400 communes levy tax both on income and property. As is typical for Switzerland’s

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Working in Switzerland: How you succeed!

All you need to know about working in Switzerland If you are an EU citizen, you don’t need a work permit for Switzerland. Thanks to the bilateral agreements between Switzerland and the EU, any EU citizen may work in Switzerland;

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Winegrowing in Switzerland

From a worldwide point of view, Switzerland is still a relatively unknown winegrowing area in Central Europe. Although Switzerland has the highest vineyards on the European continent, the areas under cultivation are much smaller than other wine producing countries. However,

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Newspapers in Switzerland

Print is not dead! Newspapers are still a popular way to get „Wichtigi Nochrichte“ (en: important news) on politics, culture and sports. Which newspaper should you read? Decide which ones are for you after ready our handy guide to the

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Swiss-German survival book

Swiss-German is considerably different from German, especially as it happens in regard to those very phrases which a traveler needs: niceties, greetings, asking for stuff, getting directions, etc. One of the key differences to getting by with Swiss German. For example,

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The Legend of William Tell

You may have heard of the Swiss national hero William Tell and the legendary apple shot. This story can give you an insight into the heart of Switzerland’s cultural history as well as its language. Swiss German – Politics vs.

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What I really learned at the swiss-german online course

Nadja is one of our students who successfully completed the entire Swiss German course. Literally: she watched every video multiple times, pronounced alongand took notes on vocabulary and sentence strcture. We are really proud what she reached so far. Nadja

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Swiss-German dictionary

Welcome to the world’s biggest collection of Swiss-German phrases and words. In the past five years, we collected more than 1000 unique dictionary entries and established a reputation for rigorous and reliable research. Get our free

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