German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: The correct completion is 'Signal' because a radio requires a signal to function. The other words ('Chair,' 'Rain,' 'Book') do not fit logically in this context.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Das Buch ist von dem Autor.' meaning 'The book is by the author.' 'Von' is used to indicate authorship or origin. 'Zu', 'bei', and 'auf' do not work in this context.

Clarification: The sentence translates to 'She looks like an angel.' The correct word is 'Engel' (angel). 'Auto' means car, 'Haus' means house, and 'Baum' means tree, none of which fit the sentence contextually.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich kaufe Fleisch beim Metzger.' translates to 'I buy meat at the butcher.' The word 'Fleisch' correctly completes the sentence. 'Milch' (milk), 'Wasser' (water), and 'Obst' (fruit) are not typically bought at a butcher, so they are incorrect.

Clarification: 'Kap' refers to a geographical feature, a cape. It makes sense to sail around a cape. Options a, c, and d are incorrect because they imply 'Kap' is an object or clothing, which is not the case.

Clarification: 'Meine' is a possessive pronoun in German that translates to 'my' in English. It indicates possession related to the speaker. The other options refer to possession by different people.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich wohne in einer schönen Nachbarschaft.' correctly uses 'Nachbarschaft' to mean 'I live in a beautiful neighborhood.' The other options incorrectly use 'Nachbarschaft' as something you eat (b), as a pet (c), or as a book (d).

Clarification: Option b is correct because 'Schokolade' refers to a bar of chocolate. Options a and d use 'Schokolade' in contexts where drinks or books are mentioned, which are not typical uses of chocolate. Option c is incorrect because 'Schokolade' is not something you wear.

Clarification: In German, 'General' is a military rank, as in 'Der General spricht mit den Soldaten' (The general is speaking with the soldiers). The other options use 'General' incorrectly as an adjective.

Clarification: To say 'I would like to go', you use 'Ich würde gehen.' The verb 'gehen' means 'to go'. Other verbs like 'kommen' (to come), 'sehen' (to see), and 'haben' (to have) do not match the context.

Clarification: 'Schönes Wochenende!' means 'Have a nice weekend!' and is a common phrase used before the weekend. 'Guten Morgen!' means 'Good morning!', 'Gute Nacht!' means 'Good night!', and 'Frohe Weihnachten!' means 'Merry Christmas!', which are not related to 'Wochenende'.

Clarification: 'Ich höre mit meinem Ohr' means 'I hear with my ear', which is correct. 'Ich sehe' (I see) should use 'Auge' (eye), 'Ich esse' (I eat) should use 'Mund' (mouth), and 'Ich rieche' (I smell) should use 'Nase' (nose).

Clarification: The correct answer is 'Products'. In English, the plural form of 'product' is 'products'. 'Produkt' is the singular form in German, 'Produkts' is not a correct plural form in either language, and 'Produktions' means 'productions', which does not fit the context.

Clarification: 'Seufzer' means 'sigh' in English. 'Smile' is 'Lächeln', 'Laugh' is 'Lachen', and 'Shout' is 'Schrei' in German.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich schreibe meinen Namen auf die Tabelle.' means 'I write my name on the table/chart.' It's the correct use of 'Tabelle' as it implies writing information on a chart. 'Sitze', 'geöffnet', and 'spiele' are actions not typically associated with a 'Tabelle'.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Wir atmen frische Luft.' which means 'We breathe fresh air.' The other sentences misuse 'atmen': you can't 'breathe' a book, water, or an apple.

Clarification: 'Order' is the opposite of 'Durcheinander', which means confusion or mess. The other options, like 'Chaos' and 'Confusion', are similar in meaning to 'Durcheinander'.

Clarification: When you hear a 'Klang', you experience a 'sound'. It is something perceived by the ears. The other options involve different senses: smell (nose), sight (eyes), and taste (tongue).

Clarification: The correct phrase is 'In meiner Meinung', which translates to 'In my opinion'. The other options translate to 'In my house', 'In my bag', and 'In my city', which are not correct translations of the given phrase.

Clarification: 'Zugriff' means 'access' in English. 'Train' in German is 'Zug', 'grip' is 'Griff', and 'dance' is 'Tanz'.

Clarification: The word 'Rabbi' is typically used in the context of a synagogue, as it refers to a Jewish spiritual leader. Other locations like a hospital, construction site, or restaurant are not relevant to the role of a Rabbi.

Clarification: You would not typically find 'Basketballs' in a 'Bibliothek' because it is a place for reading and studying. 'Books', 'Computers', and 'Chairs' are common items found in a library.

Clarification: The correct context for 'Rakete' is related to flying or space, as in 'The rocket flies into space.' The other sentences incorrectly use 'Rakete' as food, clothing, or a writing tool.

Clarification: 'Er verbindet das Wasser' is incorrect as 'verbinden' typically refers to connecting devices or people, not water. The other sentences correctly use 'verbinden' in contexts like connecting cables or devices.

Clarification: A 'Künstler' enjoys activities like painting and drawing, which are creative and artistic. Writing software code, building houses, and serving food are not typical activities for an artist.

Clarification: 'Backward' is the opposite of 'vorwärts' (forwards). 'Ahead', 'forward', and 'straight' all suggest moving in the forward direction.

Clarification: 'Dämmerung' refers to the evening, specifically the time when the sun sets and it becomes dark. 'Early morning' and 'midday' do not relate to this time. 'Late afternoon' could precede 'Dämmerung', but it does not specifically define it.

Clarification: The sentence 'She has a lot of Charme.' uses 'Charme' correctly to refer to someone's attractiveness or appeal. The other sentences incorrectly use 'Charme' as an object or tool.

Clarification: 'Geist' can mean 'Spirit', 'Mind', or 'Ghost', but it does not mean 'Tree'. The German word for 'Tree' is 'Baum'.

Clarification: 'Leinen' refers to the fabric 'Linen'. Option b is correct because a dress can be made of linen. Option a incorrectly uses 'Leinen' for a leash, c is incorrect because 'Leinen' cannot be added to coffee, and d is incorrect as 'Leinen' is not a paint type.