German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: Sentence 'b' correctly uses 'Tasche', indicating placing a book in a bag. The other sentences are incorrect: You don't sit on a bag (a), a bag isn't typically loud (c), and bags are not used for drinking (d).

Clarification: The correct answer is 'jeder Schüler', where 'Schüler' (student) is a masculine noun. 'Jeder Student' is also correct but less common for younger students. 'Jede' is used for feminine nouns, and 'jedes' is used for neuter nouns.

Clarification: 'Haar' means 'Hair' in English. The options 'Hand', 'Hat', and 'Heart' are incorrect because they translate to 'Hand', 'Hut', and 'Herz' in German, respectively.

Clarification: 'Titel' means 'Title', so it fits in the context of a book. The other sentences misuse 'Titel': it cannot be passed, eaten, or worn.

Clarification: 'Einkauf' means 'shopping' in English. 'Job' would be 'Arbeit', 'House' would be 'Haus', and 'Music' would be 'Musik'.

Clarification: Option 'a' correctly uses 'nahm' to mean 'took the bus'. The other sentences are incorrect because 'nahm' should be used to indicate taking something, not activities like reading or cooking.

Clarification: 'Waschbecken' means 'sink' in English, specifically the kind found in a bathroom or kitchen. 'Table' is 'Tisch', 'Chair' is 'Stuhl', and 'Door' is 'Tür' in German.

Clarification: Sentence 'a' correctly uses 'Melodie' to describe a pleasant sequence of musical notes. In 'b', 'Melodie' is incorrectly used as a tool, 'c' as a recipe, and 'd' as an object one can purchase.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'I need a Leiter to reach the top shelf.' because 'Leiter' means 'ladder', which is used to reach high places. The other sentences misuse 'Leiter' by associating it with activities or items unrelated to a ladder.

Clarification: 'Hinter' means 'behind' or 'at the back of'. It does not mean 'after', which in German would be 'nach'. 'Beyond' can sometimes be used similarly but is not the primary translation for 'hinter'.

Clarification: Option 'a' is correct because 'Meinung' (opinion) is used to express a thought or belief about something, such as food. The other sentences incorrectly place 'Meinung' as a physical object.

Clarification: 'Handgelenk' refers to the 'wrist', which is the joint connecting the hand to the forearm. 'Knee' is 'Knie', 'neck' is 'Hals', and 'foot' is 'Fuß' in German.

Clarification: 'Schnitt' in German translates to 'cut' in English. It refers to the act or result of cutting. The other options, 'Run', 'Jump', and 'Sing', are actions unrelated to cutting.

Clarification: 'Strecke' in German translates to 'Distance' in English. The other options are incorrect because 'Mountain' is 'Berg', 'River' is 'Fluss', and 'Book' is 'Buch' in German.

Clarification: 'This Bereich is very quiet' is correct because 'Bereich' means 'area', and you can describe an area as quiet. The other sentences are incorrect because 'Bereich' is not something you sit on, eat, or close.

Clarification: The word 'Handvoll' translates to 'Handful' in English, meaning a small quantity that can be held in one hand. The other options are unrelated to the quantity or measurement implied by 'Handvoll'.

Clarification: 'Tatsache' is a noun in German, meaning 'Fact'. It is not a verb, adjective, or adverb.

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: 'Rutsch' in German translates to 'Slide' in English. It refers to the action of sliding or a slippery surface. The other options are different actions: 'Run' (rennen), 'Jump' (springen), and 'Dance' (tanzen).

Clarification: 'The Gericht made a decision.' is correct because 'Gericht' refers to a court. 'Gericht' is not used for describing food, shopping, or painting.

Clarification: The opposite of 'Stärke' (strength) is 'Schwäche' (weakness). 'Freude' means 'joy', 'Glück' means 'happiness', and 'Kraft' is another word for 'strength', not an opposite.

Clarification: The sentence 'He played the horn beautifully.' is correct because 'Horn' is a musical instrument. The other sentences misuse the word: birds sing songs, not horns; we wear hats, not horns; and we bake cakes, not horns.

Clarification: The sentence 'The room was full of Chaos after the party.' uses 'Chaos' correctly to describe a state of confusion or disorder. The other sentences incorrectly use 'Chaos' as a feeling, an action, or a food.

Clarification: 'Ich habe meine Lizenz verloren' means 'I have lost my license.' The other options ('b', 'c', 'd') are incorrect as 'Lizenz' specifically refers to a license.

Clarification: The correct sentence is 'Ich habe Zweifel an der Antwort.' meaning 'I have doubts about the answer.' The other options incorrectly place 'doubt' inside physical spaces like a car, park, or fridge.

Clarification: The sentence 'Ich habe Zweifel über das neue Projekt.' means 'I have doubts about the new project.' 'Freude' means joy, 'Buch' means book, and 'Auto' means car, which do not fit the context.

Clarification: The word 'Tisch' begins with the consonant 'T'. The other options 'a', 'b', and 'd' start with vowels.

Clarification: 'Ich trinke Ärger zum Frühstück.' is incorrect because 'Ärger' means 'trouble' and cannot be drunk. The other sentences correctly use 'Ärger' to indicate having trouble or getting into trouble.

Clarification: The question 'Kannst du den Begriff erklären?' means 'Can you explain the concept?' which is a correct use of 'Begriff'. The other options incorrectly imply 'Begriff' as something visible or owned, which is not suitable.

Clarification: 'Gebiet' refers to a field or area, such as an area of study. It is not related to food, location, or quantity of books, which are the focus of options b, c, and d.