German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: 'Amerikaner' is a nationality, meaning 'American.' 'Apfel' means apple, 'Schule' means school, and 'Haus' means house. These are not nationalities.

Clarification: 'Reise' means 'Journey' or 'Trip', so it fits correctly in the context of planning a trip to Germany. The other options use 'Reise' incorrectly, as it doesn't mean 'book', 'object to pass', or 'food'.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich lese die Post.' is correct, meaning 'I read the mail.' 'Trinke' means 'drink', 'esse' means 'eat', and 'springe' means 'jump', none of which are appropriate actions for mail.

Clarification: 'Aus' means 'out' in English. The other options are incorrect translations: 'in' is 'in', 'over' is 'über', and 'under' is 'unter' in German.

Clarification: 'Abstellen' can be used similarly to 'Parken' when referring to parking a vehicle. 'Stoppen' (a) means 'to stop', 'Fahren' (b) means 'to drive', and 'Halten' (c) means 'to hold' or 'to stop briefly'.

Clarification: Option (a) 'Ich habe große Freude, wenn ich tanze.' means 'I have great joy when I dance.' This is a correct use of 'Freude'. Options (b), (c), and (d) are incorrect because 'Freude' does not logically fit with 'fear', being 'on the table', or 'drinking for breakfast'.

Clarification: 'Neun' is the correct spelling for the number 9 in German. 'Nein' means 'no', and 'neuen' means 'new' in the accusative case or 'new ones'.

Clarification: The correct answer is 'Cash'. 'Bargeld' refers to physical money such as coins and notes. 'Card', 'Check', and 'Credit' are not correct as they refer to other forms of payment.

Clarification: 'Finger' is the German word for 'Finger'. 'Zehe' means 'Toe', 'Knie' means 'Knee', and 'Ohr' means 'Ear'.

Clarification: 'Satt' means 'full' or 'satisfied' after eating, which is the opposite of 'Hunger'. 'Durst' means 'thirst', 'Voller Magen' means 'full stomach', and 'Müde' means 'tired'.

Clarification: You would most likely put 'sand' in a 'Sack', as it's common to use bags for carrying sand. A television, car, or house would not fit in a 'Sack'.

Clarification: A 'Notiz' is a note, typically written on paper with a pen, and often kept in a notebook. A chair has no direct relation to taking or writing notes.

Clarification: 'Er hat nur wenige Minuten.' is correct because 'wenige' is the plural form used with the plural noun 'Minuten'. 'Viel' and 'wenig' are singular forms, and 'viele' means 'many', which doesn't fit the context of 'nur' (only).

Clarification: 'Nerv' in German means 'Nerve' in English. The other options are related to the body but do not match the translation.

Clarification: You would bring 'Möbel', which are 'furniture', when moving to a new house. 'Zucker' means 'sugar', 'Sand' means 'sand', and 'Regen' means 'rain', which are not typically brought when moving.

Clarification: 'Kannst du mir zeigen?' is the correct translation of 'Can you show me?'. The verb 'zeigen' is used for 'to show'. Options b, c, and d incorrectly use verbs 'gehen' (to go), 'essen' (to eat), and 'sehen' (to see).

Clarification: The German word 'Knoten' translates to 'knot' in English, which is a fastening made by tying a piece of string, rope, or something similar. The other options are not correct translations.

Clarification: 'Besitzen' means 'to own' in English. The other options are incorrect: 'essen' means 'to eat', 'laufen' means 'to run', and 'schlafen' means 'to sleep'.

Clarification: 'Column' in German is 'Spalte'. 'Linie' means 'line', 'Wand' means 'wall', and 'Tafel' means 'board'.

Clarification: Sentence 'b' is correct: 'Ich lese ein Buch über Forschung.' means 'I am reading a book about research.' The other sentences incorrectly use 'Forschung': Sentence 'a' talks about favorite food, 'c' compares it to a tree, and 'd' suggests it is playing in the garden.

Clarification: 'Bedeutung' means 'meaning' or 'sense', which is closely related to 'Sinn'. The other options are unrelated: 'Katze' means 'cat', 'Wasser' means 'water', and 'Tisch' means 'table'.

Clarification: Option 'a' correctly uses 'Beschreibung' as it refers to a 'description'. Option 'b' should use a verb like 'open', option 'c' misuses 'Beschreibung' as it should be a noun like 'poster', and option 'd' should use a verb like 'make'.

Clarification: Reading novels is a hobby that directly involves 'Literatur', as novels are a form of literature. Playing football, gardening, and painting are activities that do not directly involve literature.

Clarification: Sentence 'a' correctly uses 'Gleichgewicht' meaning 'balance', as one might need more balance in life. Sentences 'b', 'c', and 'd' incorrectly use the word as they imply speed, eating, and hearing, which do not relate to balance.

Clarification: Attending a presentation is a common activity at a 'Messe', which is an event like a trade show or fair. Swimming, cooking, and bicycling are not typical activities associated with a 'Messe'.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich habe einen Vorschlag für morgen.' means 'I have a suggestion for tomorrow,' which can imply suggesting a meeting. The other sentences use 'Vorschlag' in incorrect contexts, such as referring to an animal or color.

Clarification: 'Ich muss lernen.' translates to 'I must study.' 'Can' (a), 'want to' (c), and 'like' (d) do not convey the necessity implied by 'muss'.

Clarification: Fine china or delicate dinnerware is typically made of 'Porzellan'. 'Stoff' means fabric, 'Metall' is metal, and 'Kunststoff' is plastic.

Clarification: The sentence 'The Panzer is driving on the battlefield.' correctly uses 'Panzer' as a tank. Tanks do not fly, sail, or swim.

Clarification: 'Morgen' means 'tomorrow' in English, which is related to 'future'. 'Gestern' means 'yesterday', 'Heute' means 'today', and 'Uhr' means 'clock', none of which relate directly to the concept of the future.