German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Der Löwe ist stark.', meaning 'The lion is strong.' The other sentences incorrectly use 'Löwe' in contexts related to food, a car, and a day.

Clarification: 'Auf dem Stuhl' translates to 'on the chair'. The other options use incorrect prepositions: 'unter' means 'under', 'neben' means 'beside', and 'hinter' means 'behind'.

Clarification: Sentence 'c' correctly uses 'schlecht' to describe the taste of the soup as 'bad'. In sentences 'a', 'b', and 'd', 'schlecht' can also be used, but without additional context, 'c' is the clearest and most direct use.

Clarification: 'Innenstadt' (d), meaning 'downtown' or 'city center', is the opposite in context as it is away from the water. 'Insel' (a) means 'island', 'Himmel' (b) means 'sky', and 'Meer' (c) means 'sea', none of which are opposites of 'Ufer'.

Clarification: 'Restaurant' in German means 'Restaurant' in English. The other options are incorrect because 'Cafe' is a different type of eating establishment, 'Hotel' is a place to stay overnight, and 'Library' is a place for reading and borrowing books.

Clarification: In color theory, 'Rot' (red) is often considered the opposite of 'Blau' (blue). 'Gelb' (yellow), 'Grün' (green), and 'Schwarz' (black) are not opposites of blue.

Clarification: The sentence 'Sie trifft ihre Freunde' uses the verb 'trifft', which is the third person singular form of the infinitive 'treffen'. 'Traf' is the past tense, and 'getroffen' is the past participle.

Clarification: Sentence 'a' correctly uses 'Fußball' in the context of playing a sport. The other sentences incorrectly associate 'Fußball' with drinking, music, or color, which are not related.

Clarification: The plural form of 'Kind' (child) in German is 'Kinder'. 'Kinderen', 'Kinds', and 'Kinde' are not correct plural forms in German.

Clarification: 'Merken' is the infinitive form of the verb meaning 'to remember'. Options a, b, and c are conjugated forms of the verb, not the infinitive.

Clarification: The sentence 'I put the apples in the Sack.' correctly uses 'Sack' as it refers to putting items into a bag. You don't sit on a 'Sack', hang it on a wall, or turn it on.

Clarification: There are four seasons ('Saisonen') in a year: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Therefore, the correct answer is 'Four'. The other options do not represent the number of seasons accurately.

Clarification: 'Deine Ehefrau' means 'your wife'. 'Deine Freundin' means 'your girlfriend', 'dein Hund' means 'your dog', and 'dein Bruder' means 'your brother'.

Clarification: Sentence 'b' is correct because 'Bogen' can refer to the bow used with string instruments like the violin. The other sentences misuse 'Bogen' as it cannot refer to paper, bread, or a place to walk.

Clarification: 'Luft und Liebe' is a common German phrase meaning 'air and love', often used to describe living on very little. The other phrases do not include 'Luft'.

Clarification: 'Blenden' in German means 'to blind' in English, referring to the act of making someone unable to see, often with bright light. The other options are incorrect translations.

Clarification: Sentence 'a' correctly uses 'Ereignis' to mean an event that was interesting. Sentences 'b', 'c', and 'd' are incorrect because you cannot buy, color, or drink an event.

Clarification: 'Tasting a new flavor of ice cream' involves the tongue, as it's used for tasting. The other situations do not directly involve the tongue.

Clarification: 'Obwohl' is a conjunction used to introduce a subordinate clause showing contrast. It is not a noun, verb, or adjective.

Clarification: 'Motor' in German translates to 'engine' in English. The other options are different modes of transport or components, not direct translations.

Clarification: The sentence 'We need to start the Prozess soon.' correctly uses 'Prozess' to mean a series of actions or steps. The other sentences incorrectly use 'Prozess' as a flower, a place, or food, which do not make sense.

Clarification: The correct question is 'How do you say 'eleven' in German?', which translates to 'Elf'. The other options ('ten', 'twelve', 'thirteen') correspond to 'zehn', 'zwölf', and 'dreizehn' respectively.

Clarification: 'Wolle' is a material, specifically a textile fiber obtained from sheep. It is not related to food, vehicles, or sports.

Clarification: 'Der' is the correct definite article for 'Drache' in the nominative case, as 'Drache' is a masculine noun. 'Die' is for feminine nouns, 'Das' is for neuter nouns, and 'Den' is used for masculine nouns in the accusative case.

Clarification: 'Vollständig' means 'complete' in English. It does not mean 'empty', 'broken', or 'small'.

Clarification: 'Woge' is a synonym for 'Welle' when talking about waves in water. 'Berg' means 'mountain', 'Fluss' means 'river', and 'Stein' means 'stone', none of which are synonyms for 'Welle'.

Clarification: 'Tal' means 'valley', which is not related to 'Gipfel' (summit). 'Berg' means 'mountain', 'Höhe' means 'height', and 'Klettern' means 'climbing', all of which are related to the concept of a summit.

Clarification: 'Nach unten' is used to indicate movement downwards. Sentence (c) is correct because it describes walking down the stairs. The other sentences do not logically fit the context for 'nach unten'.

Clarification: 'Empfang' often refers to meeting or receiving someone, like at a reception or welcoming someone at the airport. The other options do not involve receiving or meeting someone.

Clarification: 'Liebste' is the feminine form of 'Liebster', which is masculine. The suffix '-e' in 'Liebste' indicates the feminine gender in German.