German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: 'Hier' means 'here' in English, indicating a location close to the speaker. 'There' would be 'dort', 'now' would be 'jetzt', and 'soon' would be 'bald'.

Clarification: 'Ich habe wenig Bücher.' is correct because 'wenig' is used to describe a small quantity of books. 'Wenig' does not correctly describe speed ('b'), age ('c'), or size ('d').

Clarification: The sentence 'Sie nimmt den Apfel aus der Schale.' translates to 'She takes the apple out of the bowl.' The correct preposition here is 'aus', indicating removal from a container. 'In' means in, 'unter' means under, and 'über' means over, which do not fit the context.

Clarification: 'Rock' means 'skirt' in German. A pair of pants is 'Hose', a dress is 'Kleid', and a shirt is 'Hemd'.

Clarification: 'Ich mag Sport.' means 'I like sport.' in German. 'Ich liebe Kunst.' means 'I love art.', 'Ich esse Sport.' and 'Ich trinke Sport.' mean 'I eat sport.' and 'I drink sport.', which are incorrect.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich esse ein Toast zum Frühstück.' translates to 'I eat toast for breakfast.' This is correct usage as 'Toast' is something you can eat.

Clarification: 'Schlüssel' can mean 'key', which can be used as a synonym for 'code' in contexts like 'key code'. The other words 'Haus' (house), 'Auto' (car), and 'Baum' (tree) do not relate to 'code'.

Clarification: Fingers are commonly used for counting because they are flexible and easily visible. 'Elbow', 'Hair', and 'Nose' are not used for counting.

Clarification: The correct question is 'Kannst du helfen?' which means 'Can you help?'. 'Hast du können?' is incorrect because 'können' is used with 'haben'. 'Bist du können?' wrongly combines 'sein' with 'können'. 'Willst du können?' incorrectly mixes 'wollen' and 'können'.

Clarification: Option a is correct: 'Ich möchte ein Buch kaufen.' means 'I want to buy a book.' Option b is incorrect because 'kaufen' should be in the past tense ('kauften' or 'haben gekauft'). Option c is incorrect because it lacks context for what music is being bought. Option d incorrectly uses 'kaufen' to suggest going to the cinema, which should be 'gehen'.

Clarification: 'Schwarz' means 'black' in English. 'White', 'red', and 'blue' are other colors in German: 'weiß', 'rot', and 'blau' respectively.

Clarification: 'Aufgabe' can be a synonym for 'Projekt', especially in an academic context, meaning 'task' or 'assignment'. 'Tisch' means 'table', 'Auto' means 'car', and 'Blume' means 'flower', which are not related to 'Projekt'.

Clarification: The lamp hangs from the ceiling ('Decke'). 'Wand' is 'wall', 'Boden' is 'floor', and 'Fenster' is 'window'.

Clarification: A 'Hocker' is a stool, which is most similar to option c. A bench is longer and can seat more people, an armchair has arms and is more comfortable, and a desk is a piece of furniture for writing or working.

Clarification: 'Mein Ziel' translates to 'my goal'. The other options are unrelated: 'Mein Hund' is 'my dog', 'Mein Auto' is 'my car', and 'Mein Haus' is 'my house'.

Clarification: The sentence 'Sie antwortet auf die E-Mail' translates to 'She answers the email.' The correct form is 'antwortet' for the third person singular. 'Antworten' is the infinitive form, 'antwortest' is for 'du', and 'antwortetst' is not a correct conjugation.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich habe die Rolle bekommen' translates to 'I received the role.' It implies getting a part in a play or function. Options b, c, and d do not fit the context of 'Rolle'.

Clarification: A 'Sofa' is similar to a 'Couch' because both are types of seating furniture. A 'Table', 'Lamp', and 'Fridge' serve different purposes and are not similar to a Couch.

Clarification: Brushing your teeth every morning is a daily activity and can be considered a 'routine'. The other options are not regular daily activities and do not fit the concept of 'routine'.

Clarification: 'Bischof' refers to a 'Bishop', which is a religious leader in a church. The other contexts are related to 'Teacher' (classroom), 'Doctor' (hospital), and 'Farmer' (farm).

Clarification: 'Ich habe eine Suche gemacht.' translates to 'I did a search.' and uses 'Suche' correctly. The other sentences are incorrect because they use 'Suche' in contexts where it doesn't make sense: 'big search', 'drink a search', 'cooked a search'.

Clarification: The word 'Antriebs' relates to something that provides 'drive' or 'power'. The other options are unrelated to this meaning.

Clarification: 'Das klingt gut.' is the correct translation of 'That sounds good.' The verb 'klingen' means 'to sound'. 'Das sieht gut aus.' means 'That looks good.', 'Das schmeckt gut.' means 'That tastes good.', and 'Das fühlt sich gut an.' means 'That feels good.'

Clarification: The 'Wirbelsäule' or spine is located in the back. It is not in the head, arm, or leg.

Clarification: The sentence 'Der Alien fliegt im Raumschiff.' translates to 'The alien is flying in the spaceship.' This is a correct use of 'Alien'. The other sentences are incorrect: you don't eat an alien, an alien is not a type of tree, and 'Alien' is not used to refer to a sister.

Clarification: The sentence 'Die Farbe des Elementes ist blau.' correctly uses 'Elementes' to mean 'of the element,' indicating possession. The other sentences use different words: 'Lehrers' (teacher), 'Haus' (house), 'Baum' (tree).

Clarification: Option a is correct because 'Jungfrau' refers to a young woman, which fits the context of reading a book. Options b, c, and d are incorrect as they do not make sense with the meaning of 'Jungfrau'.

Clarification: The opposite of 'gefangen' (caught) is 'frei' (free). 'Schnell' means fast and 'langsam' means slow, which are not antonyms of 'gefangen'.

Clarification: 'Sidebar' translates to 'Seitenleiste' in German. 'Fensterbank' means windowsill, 'Hauptmenü' means main menu, and 'Kopfzeile' means header, which are unrelated to a sidebar.

Clarification: 'Stiegen' is the past tense form of 'steigen', which means 'to climb' in English. The other options are incorrect translations: 'to swim' would be 'schwimmen', 'to eat' is 'essen', and 'to read' is 'lesen'.