German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: 'Uhr' translates to 'Clock' in English. The other options are unrelated: 'Chair' is 'Stuhl', 'Book' is 'Buch', and 'Table' is 'Tisch'.

Clarification: The question 'Who are you going with?' typically requires 'mit' in German to indicate accompaniment. The other questions do not logically connect to the use of 'mit'.

Clarification: The sentence means 'I bought a book.' The word 'Buch' correctly fits the context. 'Tasche' means bag, 'Auto' means car, and 'Haus' means house, which are not relevant here.

Clarification: 'Bus' in German means 'Bus' in English. The other options are different modes of transport: 'Train' is 'Zug', 'Car' is 'Auto', and 'Bicycle' is 'Fahrrad'.

Clarification: The plural form of 'Fee' is 'Feen'. In German, many feminine nouns form the plural by adding '-en'. The other options do not follow the correct pluralization rule.

Clarification: Bananas are typically yellow, which is 'gelb' in German. The sky is usually blue, grass is green, and the ocean is also commonly seen as blue.

Clarification: Sentence 'b' correctly uses 'Osten' to indicate a direction, meaning 'east'. Sentence 'a' is incorrect because the sun sets in the West, not the East. Sentence 'c' is incorrect because it implies a direction of wind, but 'from the east to the south' is possible, though less common. Sentence 'd' is correct, but 'Osten' should be lowercase unless it's part of a proper noun.

Clarification: At a 'Restaurant', you are most likely to 'Eat a meal'. The other activities: watching a movie, playing football, and getting a haircut, are not typically associated with a Restaurant.

Clarification: Posters are typically made of 'Paper', which makes them easy to print and display. 'Wood', 'Plastic', and 'Metal' are not common materials for posters.

Clarification: 'Sehr' translates to 'very' in English. It is used to intensify adjectives or adverbs. The other options are incorrect translations.

Clarification: The sentence 'I use a Nadel to sew my clothes.' is correct because a 'Nadel' (needle) is used for sewing. Needles are not used for cooking, writing, or washing dishes.

Clarification: 'Haufen' can mean 'heap' or 'pile', and in some contexts, 'crowd'. However, it does not mean 'wall'. The German word for 'wall' is 'Wand'.

Clarification: 'Tonhöhe' refers to the pitch of a note. It is not related to the taste of food (a), the size of a room (c), or the color of a car (d).

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich habe kein Geld.' means 'I have no money.' It is correct. 'Ich esse Geld.' means 'I eat money,' which is not logical. 'Wir fahren mit dem Geld.' means 'We drive with the money,' which is incorrect use. 'Das Geld ist blau.' means 'The money is blue,' which is factually incorrect.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'The horse sleeps in the stall at night.' because 'Stall' refers to a stable, where animals like horses are kept. The other options describe scenarios unrelated to animals.

Clarification: The correct word to complete the sentence is 'Fehler,' meaning 'mistake.' The sentence 'Der Lehrer hat meinen Fehler korrigiert' translates to 'The teacher corrected my mistake.' 'Hund' means 'dog,' 'Tisch' means 'table,' and 'Haus' means 'house,' which do not fit the context.

Clarification: 'Medizin' (medicine) is related in meaning to 'Pille', as both relate to health and treatment. 'Auto' (car), 'Blume' (flower), and 'Haus' (house) are unrelated.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich nehme einen Schluck Wasser.' means 'I take a sip of water.' It uses 'Schluck' correctly to refer to drinking. Options b, c, and d incorrectly pair 'Schluck' with actions that don't involve drinking.

Clarification: Besides meaning 'leaf', 'Blatt' can also mean 'a piece of paper'. A 'pencil' is 'Bleistift', a 'book' is 'Buch', and a 'chair' is 'Stuhl'.

Clarification: 'Samt' translates to 'Velvet' or 'Velours'. 'Silk' is 'Seide' in German, making option 'b' the incorrect translation. 'Plush' can sometimes be used to describe velvet-like materials in certain contexts.

Clarification: 'Bedienstete' in German means 'Employee' in English. 'Teacher', 'Student', and 'Driver' are unrelated to the term 'Bedienstete'.

Clarification: The word 'Hospital' is not related to farming or the work of a 'Bauer'. 'Field', 'Crops', and 'Barn' are all associated with farming activities.

Clarification: 'Kopfschmerzen' means 'headache' in English. The other options refer to different types of pain: 'Stomachache' is 'Bauchschmerzen', 'Backache' is 'Rückenschmerzen', and 'Toothache' is 'Zahnschmerzen'.

Clarification: Sentence 'a' uses 'Rutsch' correctly, referring to the road being slippery like a slide. 'Rutsch' is not a verb, so 'b', 'c', and 'd' are incorrect.

Clarification: 'Frustration' in German translates directly to 'frustration' in English. The other options are incorrect because they have different meanings: 'Joy' is 'Freude', 'Excitement' is 'Aufregung', and 'Hunger' is 'Hunger'.

Clarification: 'Prinzip' is similar in meaning to 'rule', as both refer to guidelines or fundamental truths. 'King' is unrelated and corresponds to 'König'. 'Book' is 'Buch', and 'Song' is 'Lied', both of which are unrelated to 'Prinzip'.

Clarification: 'Elend' in German means 'misery' in English. The other options are incorrect translations. 'Joy' would be 'Freude', 'Comfort' is 'Komfort', and 'Excitement' is 'Aufregung'.

Clarification: A 'Funk', or radio, is commonly found in a living room where people listen to it. It is less likely to be found in a forest, ocean, or on a mountain.

Clarification: The phrase 'a heavy burden lifted' accurately describes the feeling of 'Erleichterung', as it implies relief from stress or worry. The other options depict different emotions: 'a sudden shock' relates to surprise, 'an overwhelming joy' to happiness, and 'a deep sadness' to sorrow.

Clarification: 'Loves playing with toys' is characteristic of a 'Kleinkind', as toddlers are often engaged in play. Voting, attending university, and having a full-time job are activities for older individuals.