Yes! Many German tongue twisters contain words with tricky spellings, making them a great tool for reinforcing correct letter combinations and improving written accuracy. Since German spelling follows phonetic rules, practicing tongue twisters aloud can help learners internalize these patterns.
For example, the tongue twister Zwischen zwei Zwetschgenzweigen sitzen zwei zwitschernde Schwalben (Between two plum tree branches sit two chirping swallows) includes the word Zwetschgen (plums), which can be difficult to spell because of the tschg sequence. Similarly, Fischers Fritz fischt frische Fische helps learners remember the correct spelling of Fische (fish) and frische (fresh).
At a B1 level German, learners should be comfortable with more complex words and spelling rules. Writing out tongue twisters and breaking them into syllables can reinforce correct spelling. Practicing German tongue twisters both verbally and in writing ensures better retention of spelling patterns and pronunciation rules.