SpeeekDownload on the App Store

German Phrase

Wir lernen immer zusammen.

/viːɐ̯ ˈlɛʁnən ˈɪmɐ ˈt͡suːzamən/
Meaning"We always learn together."
💡

Meaning

‘We always learn together.’ The sentence expresses a habitual, ongoing collaboration – for example a study group that meets regularly.

🎯

When to use

Use this phrase when you want to describe a regular learning routine with classmates, colleagues, or friends. It works in both formal classroom settings and informal study‑group conversations.

Grammar Breakdown

Wirlernenimmerzusammen

1

Wir (personal pronoun)

First‑person plural pronoun, always used as the subject of a verb.

2

lernen (present tense)

Regular verb ‘to learn’; in the present it follows the subject directly (Wir lernen).

3

immer (adverb of frequency)

Means ‘always’ or ‘ever’; placed after the verb and before other adverbial modifiers.

4

zusammen (adverb of manner)

Means ‘together’; can be used after ‘immer’ to stress that the action is done jointly.

5

Word order

In a simple declarative sentence German follows Subject‑Verb‑Adverb‑Adverb order: Wir lernen immer zusammen.

🗨In Conversation

A

Wie läuft das Lernen in eurer Gruppe?

How is the learning going in your group?

Wir lernen immer zusammen.

We always learn together.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Wir lernen zusammen immer.

    Placing ‘immer’ after ‘zusammen’ breaks the natural adverb order.

  • Lernen wir immer zusammen.

    In a simple statement the verb should not be moved before the subject unless you’re forming a question or emphasizing.

  • Wir lernt immer zusammen.

    Verb must agree with the subject ‘Wir’; the correct form is ‘lernen’.

Alternatives

  • Wir lernen stets zusammen.

    We consistently learn together.

  • Wir lernen häufig zusammen.

    We often learn together.

  • Wir lernen gemeinsam.

    We learn together.

de

Cultural Tip

In German ‘immer’ can sound a bit strong; native speakers sometimes prefer ‘stets’ for a more formal tone. ‘Zusammen’ and ‘gemeinsam’ are interchangeable, but ‘zusammen’ feels slightly more casual. Remember that adverbs of frequency (immer, oft, selten) normally sit right after the verb, not at the end of the sentence.