German Phrase
Bei uns gibt's Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT.
Meaning
The sentence advertises the fitness classes available at a location: yoga, spinning, Zumba, and high‑intensity interval training (HIIT). It’s a concise way to showcase a diverse workout offering.
When to use
Use this phrase on flyers, websites, or in conversation when you want to tell someone what exercise options your gym, studio, or community center provides.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Beiunsgibt'sYogaSpinningZumbaundHIIT
Bei + Dativ
The preposition 'bei' always takes the dative case; 'uns' is the dative form of 'wir'.
gibt's = gibt es
In spoken German 'gibt es' is often contracted to 'gibt's'; it means 'there is/are'.
Noun list
Yoga, Spinning, Zumba and HIIT are nouns (the last two are loanwords) and are listed without articles.
und = and
The conjunction 'und' simply links the last two items in the series.
🗨In Conversation
Was kann ich bei euch machen?
What can I do at your place?
Bei uns gibt's Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT.
We have yoga, spinning, Zumba and HIIT.
✕Common Mistakes
Bei uns gibt Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT.
Missing the dummy pronoun 'es' – the correct spoken form is 'gibt's' or the full 'gibt es'.
Bei wir gibt's Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT.
After 'bei' you need the dative case; 'uns' is correct, but beginners sometimes use the nominative 'wir'.
Bei uns gibt's Yoga Spinning Zumba und HIIT.
When listing more than two items, commas separate all but the last item, which is preceded by 'und'.
↔Alternatives
Wir bieten Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT an.
We offer yoga, spinning, Zumba and HIIT.
Bei uns kannst du Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT machen.
With us you can do yoga, spinning, Zumba and HIIT.
Unser Kursangebot umfasst Yoga, Spinning, Zumba und HIIT.
Our course offering includes yoga, spinning, Zumba and HIIT.
Cultural Tip
The contraction 'gibt's' is common in everyday spoken German and in informal marketing copy. In formal writing you would use the full form 'gibt es'. Also, HIIT is an English acronym that has been fully adopted into German fitness jargon, so it’s perfectly natural to keep it unchanged.

