The exercise itself is in German; the explanation pages it links to are in Turkish.

A1.2 · Zeit

Zeitpräpositionen: am, um, im (prepositions of time)

When you say when something happens, you use am, um or im; which one depends on the type of time expression. You choose the right preposition. All exercise content is in German.

Recognise: match each English time expression with its German equivalent.

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A1 · TEMPORALE PRAEPOSITIONEN
A1 Time Preposition Exercises: am, um, im

When you say in German when something happens, you use small but important words: am, um and im. Days take "am": Am Montag habe ich Deutsch (I have German on Monday). Clock times take "um": Der Kurs beginnt um 8 Uhr (The course starts at 8 o'clock). Months take "im": Im Januar ist es kalt (It is cold in January). In short: day → am, clock time → um, month → im. Once you can put these three in the right place, you can talk about your day and your plans with ease.

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Golden rule: Clock time takes um, day/date takes am, month/season takes im: "um 8 Uhr", "am Montag", "im Mai".

By working through the questions on this page, you learn the difference between am, um and im by doing. After each answer you see whether it is right or wrong and a short explanation tells you why; seeing the "day – am, clock time – um, month – im" pairing again and again breaks the habit of choosing the wrong preposition. Ideal for anyone preparing for the Goethe-Zertifikat A1: Start Deutsch 1, because these three prepositions are needed all the time when making appointments and describing plans. Repeat as often as you like at your own pace.

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Quick answer

What is in the "Zeitpräpositionen: am, um, im" exercise?

The "Zeitpräpositionen: am, um, im" exercise has 5 steps with 50 questions in total: 10 matching items, 30 multiple-choice questions and 10 gap-fill items.

The steps in order: Match · am/um/im · Wann? · Richtig/Falsch · Write.

You get instant feedback after every answer; the exercise runs in your browser, is free and needs no sign-up or installation.

Where can I study "Zeitpräpositionen: am, um, im"?

The explanation for this exercise is on the page German Prepositions – Präpositionen (A1–B1) (in Turkish). Read the rule there, then reinforce it with the 50 questions on this page.