German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: The word 'Kreuz' translates to 'Cross' in English. A circle is 'Kreis', a square is 'Quadrat', and a triangle is 'Dreieck' in German.

Clarification: 'Cunning' is a characteristic often associated with a 'Fuchs' (fox) due to its reputation in folklore and nature. 'Slow', 'strong', and 'loud' are not typically used to describe a fox.

Clarification: 'Mehreren' correctly fills the blank because it matches 'Freunden', a plural noun in the dative case. 'Einem' is singular, 'keinem' means 'none', and 'jedem' means 'every', which do not fit the context of 'several friends'.

Clarification: A sign with the word 'Halt' indicates that you should stop moving. It is not a signal to start running, look around, or keep walking.

Clarification: 'Baum' means 'tree' and is commonly associated with 'Wald' (forest). 'Auto' means 'car', 'Tisch' means 'table', and 'Stadt' means 'city', none of which are directly related to a forest.

Clarification: 'Spaß' means 'fun' in English. It does not mean 'joy' (Freude), 'sadness' (Traurigkeit), or 'food' (Essen).

Clarification: Option 'b' is correct because 'Ich lese einen Satz im Buch' means 'I am reading a sentence in the book', which is a proper context for 'Satz'. Options 'a', 'c', and 'd' are incorrect as they do not fit the meaning of 'Satz', which refers to a sentence and not something you eat, see in color, or hear on the street.

Clarification: 'Gerade' in German means 'straight' in English. The other options are incorrect translations: 'Curved' would be 'gekrümmt', 'Tall' would be 'groß', and 'Short' would be 'kurz'.

Clarification: If your 'Magen' (stomach) hurts, you are likely experiencing a 'stomachache'. 'Hunger' and 'thirst' are feelings related to needing food or drink, while 'sleepiness' is related to needing rest.

Clarification: The term 'Industriezone' refers to an area designated for industrial use. 'Park', 'Field', and 'Garden' do not commonly associate with industries.

Clarification: The word 'Busch' in German translates to 'bush' in English. 'Tree' is 'Baum', 'Flower' is 'Blume', and 'Grass' is 'Gras'.

Clarification: The correct answer is 'mein', which translates to 'mine' when referring to something belonging to 'me'. 'Dein' means 'your', 'sein' means 'his', and 'ihr' means 'her' or 'their'.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich renne im Park.' means 'I run in the park.' This is correct usage. 'Ich lese ein Rennen.', 'Ich esse ein Rennen.', and 'Ich höre ein Rennen.' are incorrect because you cannot 'read', 'eat', or 'hear' a race in this context.

Clarification: 'Buch' means 'book', which is not related to 'Krankheit'. 'Symptom', 'Gesundheit' (health), and 'Medizin' (medicine) are all related to illness.

Clarification: Option 'a' is correct because 'Rahmen' (frame) is something you can buy for a painting. The other options misuse 'Rahmen': you don't put bread in a frame, a dog doesn't sleep in a frame, and you don't wear a frame on your head.

Clarification: The phrase 'Vorsicht, das ist Gift!' translates to 'Be careful, that is poison!' in English. Option 'b' is correct because 'Gift' means 'poison' in this context. Options 'a', 'c', and 'd' are incorrect as they misinterpret the meaning of 'Gift'.

Clarification: The word 'Krieger' in German translates to 'Warrior' in English. 'Lehrer' means Teacher, 'Arzt' means Doctor, and 'Sänger' means Singer.

Clarification: 'Locken' (plural of 'Locke') are typically found in a person's hair, referring to curls or curly hair. Other options are objects that do not have curls.

Clarification: 'Grinsen' means 'to smile' in English, specifically a broad or mischievous smile. 'To laugh' is 'lachen' in German, 'to cry' is 'weinen', and 'to frown' is 'die Stirn runzeln'.

Clarification: Holding a 'Laterne' is most associated with lighting a path. Sweeping, reading, and writing do not typically involve holding a lantern.

Clarification: 'Geheimnis' fits as it means 'secret'. 'Tier' means 'animal', 'Haus' means 'house', and 'Buch' means 'book'.

Clarification: 'Kampagne' means 'Campaign' in English. 'Camp', 'Camping', and 'Campfire' are related words but have different meanings.

Clarification: The correct use is 'I place my feet on a matte' because 'Matte' is a mat or rug. You do not write with, sit on a (as a chair), or drink from a 'Matte'.

Clarification: 'Dame' in German translates to 'Lady' in English. 'Man', 'Child', and 'House' are unrelated to the meaning of 'Dame'.

Clarification: 'Geländer' means 'railing' in English. It refers to a barrier or guard used for safety, often found alongside stairs or balconies. 'Window' is 'Fenster', 'Table' is 'Tisch', and 'Chair' is 'Stuhl' in German.

Clarification: Something with a 'Lücke' is 'missing a part', indicating a gap or space. 'Complete' means no parts are missing, 'Broken' suggests damage, and 'Empty' refers to something with nothing inside, none of which directly relate to 'Lücke'.

Clarification: In the context of a camera, 'Linse' refers to a 'Lens', which is a part used to focus light. 'Button' would be 'Knopf', 'Battery' is 'Batterie', and 'Flash' is 'Blitz'.

Clarification: Option 'a' correctly uses 'Innere' to describe the inside of the box. 'Innere' is not a verb, so it doesn't make sense in 'b'. It doesn't fit with 'book' or 'yesterday' as used in 'c' and 'd'.

Clarification: 'Reflexion' means 'Reflection' in English. The other options are unrelated: 'Experiment' is 'Experiment', 'Revolution' is 'Revolution', and 'Celebration' is 'Feier'.

Clarification: Traditionally, a 'Herzog' (duke) would not plow a field, as this is not a task associated with nobility. Leading a battle, hosting a banquet, and attending court meetings are activities more aligned with the role of a duke.