German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: Options 'a', 'b', and 'c' are all forms related to 'führen'—'führen' is the infinitive, 'geführt' is the past participle, and 'führt' is the third person singular present. 'Essen' means 'to eat' and is not related to 'führen'.

Clarification: 'Klein' means 'small' in English. 'Big', 'fast', and 'old' do not represent the meaning of 'klein'.

Clarification: 'Bist du da?' translates to 'Are you there?', which is correct. Options a, c, and d incorrectly use 'da' with question words where it doesn’t fit grammatically.

Clarification: The correct translation is 'Ich habe einen Jeep.' The word 'Jeep' is masculine, so it uses 'einen' in the accusative case. 'Eine' and 'ein' are incorrect articles, and 'kein' means 'not a', which negates the sentence.

Clarification: The phrase 'Gute Nacht' means 'Good night' and is used to wish someone well as they go to sleep. The other options incorrectly combine 'Nacht' with other times of the day.

Clarification: A 'Knochen' (bone) is often buried, especially by dogs. 'Eating' a bone is not typical for humans, 'Drive' and 'Wear' do not relate to bones.

Clarification: 'Liebe ist wichtig.' means 'Love is important.' It correctly uses 'Liebe' as a noun. Option 'a' is incorrect because 'Liebe' is not something you can have like an object. Option 'c' is incorrect because 'Liebe' is not an adjective to describe a table. Option 'd' is incorrect because 'Liebe' is not a dog.

Clarification: The sentence 'Das Dach ist rot.' means 'The roof is red.' which is a correct use of 'Dach'. 'Ich öffne das Dach.' translates to 'I open the roof.', which is unusual. 'Das Dach trinkt Wasser.' translates to 'The roof drinks water.', which is incorrect since roofs don't drink. 'Der Dach ist groß.' is incorrect because 'Dach' is neuter, so it should be 'Das'.

Clarification: 'Kannst du mir die Zeitung bringen?' means 'Can you bring me the newspaper?' in German. 'Laufen' means 'to run', 'trinken' means 'to drink', and 'schlafen' means 'to sleep', making the other options incorrect.

Clarification: 'Körper' means 'Body' in English. The other options (Head, Leg, and Arm) are parts of the body but do not represent the entire body.

Clarification: Sentence b correctly uses 'Druck' in the context of something printed on paper. Sentence a, c, and d incorrectly suggest 'Druck' as a physical object or an unrelated concept.

Clarification: An 'Easel' is used by painters ('Maler'), not singers ('Sänger'). A 'Concert', 'Microphone', and 'Song' are all related to singing.

Clarification: Traveling abroad often requires insurance, such as travel insurance, to cover unforeseen events. Reading a book, eating dinner, and playing soccer do not typically require insurance.

Clarification: A 'Lektion' usually includes exercises and explanations, as it is a lesson. Options 'b', 'c', and 'd' list items unrelated to a lesson context.

Clarification: 'Krawatte' is correctly used in sentence 'a' as it refers to wearing a tie around the neck. You don't eat, sit on, or drive a tie.

Clarification: 'Strom' in German primarily means 'electricity.' It can also mean a 'current' as in a water current, but at the A1 level, it typically refers to electricity. 'River' is 'Fluss,' 'Storm' is 'Sturm,' and 'Sun' is 'Sonne' in German.

Clarification: The correct answer is 'Planting a tree'. When planting a tree, a 'Schaufel' (shovel) is often used to dig a hole for the tree. The other activities, such as tying shoes, playing the piano, and writing a letter, do not involve the use of a shovel.

Clarification: Sentence (b) uses 'Vision' correctly in the context of having a plan or idea for the future. Sentence (a) refers to eyesight, which is not the focus here. Sentence (c) mixes senses incorrectly, and sentence (d) incorrectly attributes taste to 'Vision'.

Clarification: The synonym for 'Hügel' is 'Hill'. 'Valley' is 'Tal', 'Mountain' is 'Berg', and 'Lake' is 'See' in German.

Clarification: The correct preposition to use is 'vor' for 'before lunch'. 'Nach' means 'after', 'bei' means 'at/near', and 'mit' means 'with'.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Ich rauche eine Zigarette' which means 'I smoke a cigarette.' The verb 'rauche' (smoke) is correctly used with 'Zigarette'. 'Lese' (read), 'esse' (eat), and 'trinke' (drink) do not make sense with 'Zigarette'.

Clarification: A common task for a 'Regisseur' is directing actors (b) in a film or play. Writing a novel (a), designing clothes (c), and building houses (d) are tasks associated with other professions.

Clarification: Option 'a' correctly uses 'Anhänger' to refer to a trailer for a car. Option 'b' could be correct if it refers to a trailer's color, but without context, it's less clear. Options 'c' and 'd' are incorrect as 'Anhänger' is not something you play or that cooks.

Clarification: Sentence 'a' uses 'Entdeckung' correctly in a scientific context, referring to the discovery of a new planet. 'b' suggests an action not related to discovery, 'c' incorrectly uses it as a verb, and 'd' uses it inappropriately as a description for a book.

Clarification: The sentence 'He broke a Rippe while playing sports.' is correct because 'Rippe' refers to a rib, which can indeed be broken. The other sentences misuse 'Rippe': you don't wear a rib on your feet, put a rib on the table as a common object, or buy a rib for a collection.

Clarification: The activity 'Collecting your friend from the airport' involves 'abholen,' which means to pick someone up. The other activities do not involve picking up or collecting.

Clarification: You would use 'Kamerad' when introducing or talking about a friend. It is not appropriate for describing a meal, naming a city, or talking about the weather.

Clarification: 'Zeremonie' is used in the context of a wedding event, as it refers to a formal occasion. It does not relate to cooking, math, or sports directly.

Clarification: The word 'Terror' in German is a cognate, meaning it is similar to the English word 'Terror'. It refers to extreme fear or acts meant to cause fear. 'Joy', 'Fear', and 'Calm' are not correct translations.

Clarification: 'Morgendämmerung' refers to the early morning when the sun is beginning to rise. It is not late at night, midday, or evening, all of which occur at different times of the day.