German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: 'Eine Fliege' means 'a fly' in German. 'Ein Apfel' is 'an apple', 'Ein Vogel' is 'a bird', and 'Ein Auto' is 'a car'.

Clarification: The word 'tomato' translates to 'Tomate' in German. 'Apfel' is 'Apple', 'Banane' is 'Banana', and 'Orange' is the same in both languages.

Clarification: 'Was ist es?' is the correct structure, meaning 'What is it?' The question correctly places 'es' after the verb 'ist'. The other options have incorrect word order or use 'es' inappropriately.

Clarification: The question 'Was ist deine Telefonnummer?' means 'What is your phone number?' which is the correct way to ask for someone's number. The other questions ask about colors, location, and birthday, which are unrelated to asking for a number.

Clarification: 'Einkauf' fits in the 'Activity' category because it refers to the action of shopping. It is not specific to food, clothing, or animals.

Clarification: 'Mein Großvater liebt Fußball.' means 'My grandfather loves football.' This is a correct use. 'Ich esse Großvater.' is incorrect because it translates to 'I eat grandfather.' 'Der Großvater ist rot.' means 'The grandfather is red,' which is not logical. 'Das Großvater ist ein Auto.' is incorrect because 'Großvater' is a person, not an object.

Clarification: 'Lamm' means 'lamb', which is related to 'Schaf' (sheep) as lambs are young sheep. 'Hund' means 'dog', 'Katze' means 'cat', and 'Vogel' means 'bird', none of which are related to sheep.

Clarification: The word 'Leiste' in German translates to 'groin' in English. The other options are incorrect because 'Belt' is 'Gürtel', 'Menu' is 'Menü', and 'List' is 'Liste'.

Clarification: A 'Cowboy' typically wears a hat and boots. A lab coat is for a doctor, a chef's apron is for cooking, and a swimsuit is for swimming.

Clarification: The sentence translates to 'He took a big step.' The correct word to complete the sentence is 'Schritt', meaning 'step'. 'Tisch' (table), 'Haus' (house), and 'Auto' (car) do not fit contextually.

Clarification: A 'Kellnerin' works in a 'restaurant', where she serves food and drinks. 'Hospital', 'School', and 'Library' are workplaces for doctors, teachers, and librarians, respectively.

Clarification: Option 'a' uses 'Qualität' correctly to describe the high quality of a product. The other sentences use 'Qualität' in contexts that do not make sense: 'Qualität' cannot be used as a verb to do homework, close a door, or describe the weather.

Clarification: Option b correctly uses 'Grab' in the context of visiting a grave. Other options incorrectly use 'Grab' in contexts where words like 'table' or 'garden' would be appropriate.

Clarification: 'Ehre' means 'Honor' in English. 'Fear' is 'Angst', 'Money' is 'Geld', and 'Joy' is 'Freude'.

Clarification: A 'Schrank' is used to store clothes like shirts, pants, and sometimes shoes, but not large items like a bicycle.

Clarification: 'Durcheinander' means 'confusion' in English. The other options do not match the meaning of 'Durcheinander'.

Clarification: A 'Turm' is most likely part of a city skyline as towers are often found there. They are not typically found inside forests, kitchens, or on trains.

Clarification: The correct word is 'Bevölkerung', meaning 'population', which fits the context of people in the city being friendly. 'Möbel' (furniture), 'Auto' (car), and 'Kuchen' (cake) are unrelated.

Clarification: In German, the word 'Jazz' is the same as in English. 'Klassik' means classical, 'Rock' refers to rock music, and 'Pop' means pop music.

Clarification: 'Wiederum' means 'again' in English. The other options do not match the meaning of 'wiederum': 'quickly' is 'schnell', 'quietly' is 'leise', and 'never' is 'nie'.

Clarification: Option 'a' uses 'Unterschied' correctly, meaning there is a difference between two cars. Options 'b', 'c', and 'd' incorrectly use 'Unterschied' as a verb or adjective, which is not its function.

Clarification: 'Erwachsenenalter' means 'adulthood', which is the opposite life stage of 'Kindheit' (childhood). 'Geburt' means 'birth', 'Jugend' means 'youth', and 'Freundschaft' means 'friendship', none of which are opposites of 'Kindheit'.

Clarification: 'Pflege' is used in the context of 'care', such as taking care of a garden. The other options do not fit the meaning of 'Pflege'.

Clarification: The phrase 'Es gab einen Vorfall im Büro' translates to 'There was an incident in the office'. It's about an incident, not about a new colleague, lunch, or a meeting.

Clarification: 'Unterhaltung' refers to conversation, which fits best with 'Talking with a friend'. The other options do not involve conversation as a primary activity.

Clarification: A 'Genie' or 'Genius' is someone with exceptional intellectual ability, such as a talented scientist. The other options (a garden, a building, a meal) do not relate to intellectual prowess.

Clarification: An 'Umhang' is described as a sleeveless outer garment that hangs from the shoulders, similar to a cape. The other options are incorrect because they describe different types of clothing: pants, headwear, and footwear.

Clarification: 'Jungfrau' means 'young woman' or 'virgin' in English. Options b, c, and d are incorrect because they do not match the meaning of 'Jungfrau'.

Clarification: 'Betrachten' means 'to look at' or 'to view' in English. It does not mean 'to run' (rennen), 'to read' (lesen), or 'to write' (schreiben).

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Wir stiegen die Treppe hinauf.', which means 'We climbed up the stairs.' The other options use 'stiegen' incorrectly as they refer to activities that don't involve climbing.