German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'I used Filz to make a warm scarf.' because 'Filz' is a material used for crafting, like making scarves. The other sentences incorrectly use 'Filz' as something related to trees, drinks, or writing, which are not correct usages.

Clarification: 'Mittagessen' translates to 'Lunch' in English. 'Frühstück' is breakfast, 'Abendessen' is dinner, and 'Snack' does not directly translate from 'Mittagessen'.

Clarification: 'Kam' is used to describe a past action, such as a past visit. It is not used for future plans (b), current actions (c), or habitual actions (d), which require different tenses or forms.

Clarification: A sunny day is often described as hot, which is 'heiß' in German. 'Klein' means small, 'grün' means green, and 'leise' means quiet.

Clarification: When someone says 'Ich habe Fieber', they are experiencing a fever, which typically makes a person feel hot. 'Feeling cold', 'hungry', or 'sleepy' are not directly related to having a fever.

Clarification: The sentence 'Die Kommunikation ist wichtig im Team.' means 'Communication is important in the team.' This is the correct usage. The other sentences use 'Kommunikation' in contexts where it does not make sense (e.g., eating, playing, or being a person).

Clarification: 'Film' in German translates to 'film' or 'movie' in English. It does not mean 'book', 'music', or 'painting'.

Clarification: The correct form is 'komme' for the pronoun 'ich'. 'Kommst' is for 'du', 'kommt' is for 'er/sie/es', and 'kommen' is for 'wir/Sie/sie'.

Clarification: The word 'Satz' in German translates to 'Sentence' in English. The other options, 'Word', 'Paragraph', and 'Letter', are incorrect as they correspond to different German words: 'Wort', 'Absatz', and 'Buchstabe', respectively.

Clarification: 'Gang' can mean 'walk' or 'aisle'. In this context, 'walk' is the correct translation as it refers to the act of walking. The other options do not relate to this meaning.

Clarification: Option a is correct because 'stumpf' refers to the pencil being blunt or not sharp. The other sentences use 'stumpf' inappropriately: 'tree', 'water', and 'flower' do not relate to bluntness.

Clarification: The plural form of 'Übung' is 'Übungen'. German nouns often have multiple pluralization rules, and for 'Übung', the correct form is 'Übungen'. The other options do not follow correct German pluralization rules.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'The Koch is preparing a meal.' because 'Koch' means 'Cook' and is related to food preparation. The other sentences describe activities not typically associated with a cook.

Clarification: 'Team' in German translates directly to 'Team' in English. 'Group' and 'Opponent' are related concepts but not correct translations. 'Individual' is the opposite of a team.

Clarification: 'Wunde' means 'wound', so 'I have a Wunde on my arm' is correct. The other options do not make sense as 'wound' cannot be fast, beautiful, or something you open.

Clarification: When you hear 'Achtung!', it is a signal to pay attention and be alert for potential danger. Ignoring it or continuing with unrelated activities like talking or dancing is not advisable.

Clarification: 'Praxis' directly translates to 'practice' in English, especially in contexts like medical practice or practical experience. The other options are different types of places or institutions.

Clarification: The correct answer is 'Basketball', which is the same in both English and German for the sport played with a ball and a hoop. 'Fußball' is soccer, 'Volleyball' is volleyball, and 'Tennis' is tennis.

Clarification: The word 'Schlüssel' remains the same in both singular and plural forms. The other options are incorrect plural formations.

Clarification: 'Lauf' translates to 'Run' in English. 'Walk' is 'Spaziergang', 'Jump' is 'Sprung', and 'Swim' is 'Schwimmen' in German.

Clarification: 'Mord' means 'murder' in English. The other options are incorrect translations: 'Friend' means 'Freund', 'House' means 'Haus', and 'Car' means 'Auto'.

Clarification: 'Vorteil' means 'advantage' in English. It does not mean 'problem', 'question', or 'journey'. Those are other words in German.

Clarification: Sentence 'b' correctly uses 'Tarif' to refer to the rate of a data plan. Sentences 'a', 'c', and 'd' misuse the word, as concert, food, and beach experiences do not relate to rates or fees.

Clarification: 'Gebrüll' is most likely heard at a lion's exhibit in a zoo because it's a loud roar. A quiet library, whispering game, and silent film screening would not typically involve loud noises.

Clarification: Writing a fictional story involves 'erfinden' as it requires inventing or creating new content. Looking for your phone (b), cooking a meal (c), and going to the market (d) do not involve inventing.

Clarification: 'Erfahrung' means 'experience' in English. It does not refer to 'book', 'car', or 'house', which are translated as 'Buch', 'Auto', and 'Haus' respectively.

Clarification: Option 'a' is correct because 'protokollieren' means to record or document a meeting. The other options are incorrect because you typically do not record bread, a dog, or a book in this context.

Clarification: A 'Schriftsteller' is someone who writes, so 'Writing a novel' is their common activity. The other options are related to other professions: painting is for a painter, teaching is for a teacher, and conducting is for a conductor.

Clarification: Option c, 'Ich hätte gerne einen Schnaps.', translates to 'I would like a Schnaps.' This is the correct way to order Schnaps. Options a, b, and d are requests for coffee, schnitzel, and salad, respectively.

Clarification: Talking about a 'Universität' is relevant when choosing a career path because attending a university can be an important step in preparing for a career. Buying groceries, watching movies, and driving a car are not directly related to universities.