German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: 'Gene' in German is 'Gen'. The other options translate to different words: 'Garten' is 'garden', 'Tor' is 'gate', and 'Riese' is 'giant'.

Clarification: 'Reisender' is a synonym for 'Passagier', both meaning someone who is traveling. 'Fahrer' means 'driver', 'Kapitän' means 'captain', and 'Besucher' means 'visitor', none of which are synonyms of 'Passagier'.

Clarification: The plural form of 'Flug' is 'Flüge'. 'Flugs', 'Flugen', and 'Fluges' are incorrect as they do not follow the correct pluralization pattern in German.

Clarification: The word 'nicht' in German is used to indicate negation, similar to 'not' in English. The other options do not convey negation.

Clarification: 'Calf' is a young animal, similar to 'Küken' which is a young bird. 'Tree', 'Car', and 'Hat' are not young animals; they belong to different categories altogether.

Clarification: The correct answer is 'Cheese'. 'Käse' translates to 'Cheese' in English. 'Brot' is 'Bread', 'Butter' is 'Butter', and 'Milch' is 'Milk'.

Clarification: The correct word is 'Getränk', meaning 'drink'. 'Tisch' is 'table', 'Schuhe' is 'shoes', and 'Fenster' is 'window'.

Clarification: 'Ich bringen spazieren.' is incorrect because 'spazieren' (to walk) is not something you can 'bring'. The other sentences correctly use 'bringen' with appropriate objects: 'das Essen' (the food), 'die Blumen' (the flowers), and 'das Auto' (the car).

Clarification: The plural form of 'Mutter' is 'Mütter'. In German, the plural often involves a vowel change, as seen here. 'Muttern' and 'Mutters' are incorrect, and 'Mutteren' is not a valid plural form.

Clarification: A 'pen' is a tool used for writing, which aligns with the action of 'Schreiben'. A spoon, hammer, and fork are used for other purposes: eating and construction work, not writing.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Ich mache eine Übung jeden Morgen.' which means 'I do an exercise every morning.' The other options do not fit contextually: 'Tisch' (table), 'Haus' (house), 'Stadt' (city) are unrelated to doing an exercise.

Clarification: 'Eine sanfte Berührung' translates to 'a gentle touch'. The other phrases mean 'a fast table', 'a big house', and 'a loud voice', which are incorrect translations.

Clarification: 'Jury' refers to a group of people, not an individual like a judge. Options a, b, and d correctly describe situations where a Jury would be present, whereas option c describes a single judge, not a Jury.

Clarification: 'Schwimmen' means 'Swimming' in English. The other options are incorrect: 'Running' is 'Laufen', 'Dancing' is 'Tanzen', and 'Cooking' is 'Kochen' in German.

Clarification: Bread ('Brot' in German) is not a type of insurance. 'Health', 'Car', and 'Home' can all be types of insurance, known as 'Krankenversicherung', 'Autoversicherung', and 'Hausversicherung' respectively in German.

Clarification: An 'Unfall' refers to an accident, such as a car crash on the road. The other situations (a wedding ceremony, a shopping trip, a day at the beach) do not typically involve accidents.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich gebe dir eine Umarmung.' means 'I give you a hug.', which is the correct usage. 'Trinke', 'höre', and 'kaufe' do not make sense with 'Umarmung' because you cannot drink, hear, or buy a hug.

Clarification: 'Essen' means 'food', which is related to 'Magen' (stomach) as the stomach digests food. 'Fenster' means 'window', 'Tisch' means 'table', and 'Telefon' means 'telephone', which are not related to 'Magen'.

Clarification: The sentence 'Er ist ein Franzose.' correctly uses 'Franzose', meaning 'He is a Frenchman'. Option b is incorrect because 'Franzose' is masculine and cannot be used with 'sie' (she). Option c is incorrect because 'Franzose' refers to a person, not a country. Option d is incorrect; 'Franzose' should be used with a verb that makes sense for a person.

Clarification: 'Das Gesetz ist wichtig.' correctly translates to 'The law is important.' The incorrect translation is 'The book is important.' since 'Gesetz' means 'law', not 'book'. 'Important', 'necessary', and 'significant' are acceptable translations of 'wichtig' in this context.

Clarification: The word 'Herberge' translates to 'hostel' in English. A hostel is a type of accommodation that is often cheaper and has shared facilities. 'Hotel' (a) is more luxurious, 'Restaurant' (c) is where you eat, and 'Library' (d) is where you read books.

Clarification: 'Rubin' is typically red in color because it is a ruby, which is known for its distinctive red hue. The other colors do not match the typical appearance of a ruby.

Clarification: You would most likely see a 'Blitz' (lightning) during a heavy rain with thunder, as lightning is a common feature of thunderstorms. The other situations are not typically associated with lightning.

Clarification: 'Standort' means 'location' in English. 'Sandwich' and 'stand' are incorrect as they refer to food and a physical item respectively. 'Start' is incorrect as it refers to the beginning of something.

Clarification: 'Mischen' means 'to mix' in English. Options 'a', 'c', and 'd' are verbs with different meanings: 'to walk', 'to write', and 'to read', respectively.

Clarification: The sentence 'I received an E-Mail yesterday.' correctly uses 'E-Mail' as a form of digital communication. The other options incorrectly use 'E-Mail' in contexts related to writing books, cooking, and driving, which do not make sense.

Clarification: 'Ich empfange' is the correct form for 'I receive'. 'Empfangt' is for 'ihr' (you plural), 'empfängt' is for 'er/sie/es' (he/she/it), and 'empfangest' is not a correct form in modern standard German.

Clarification: 'Erleichterung' in German translates to 'Relief' in English. The other options are incorrect because they represent different emotions or states: 'Happiness' is 'Glück', 'Surprise' is 'Überraschung', and 'Fear' is 'Angst' in German.

Clarification: 'Sweet' can describe a pleasant smell ('süßer Geruch'). 'Loud' and 'Bright' are not related to smells, and 'Bitter' is used for tastes, not smells.

Clarification: The sentence 'I lost my Eigentum at the park.' correctly uses 'Eigentum' to indicate something that belongs to someone, like losing an item. The other sentences incorrectly use 'Eigentum' in contexts that don't relate to ownership or possession.