German Language - Vocabulary (A1)

Clarification: 'Trinken' means 'to drink' in English. The other options are incorrect translations: 'To eat' is 'essen', 'To sleep' is 'schlafen', and 'To run' is 'laufen'.

Clarification: The sentence means 'Every person needs a friend.' 'Freund' is the singular masculine form that fits the context. 'Freunde' is plural, 'Freundin' is feminine, and 'Freundschaft' means 'friendship'.

Clarification: A 'Fee' is a fairy, which is a mythical creature often depicted with wings. The other options do not describe a fairy: a large bird of prey could be an eagle, a type of fruit could be an apple, and a piece of furniture could be a chair.

Clarification: 'Der Knochen ist gebrochen' translates to 'The bone is broken'. The other options are incorrect: 'Painted' would be 'gemalt', 'Missing' would be 'vermisst', and 'Cooked' would be 'gekocht'.

Clarification: The sentence means 'I play football better now than before.' The correct word is 'besser', indicating improvement. 'Beste' is incorrect because it denotes the superlative. 'Gut' and 'schlechter' do not fit contextually.

Clarification: 'Wal' in German translates to 'whale' in English. 'Wall' is 'Wand', 'Forest' is 'Wald', and 'Car' is 'Auto'.

Clarification: 'Herr' is used as a title for men, similar to 'Mr.' in English. Therefore, 'Guten Tag, Herr Müller!' correctly uses 'Herr' to address a man named Müller. Options a and c incorrectly pair 'Herr' with female names, and option d uses 'Herr' as a noun incorrectly.

Clarification: 'Einsatz' is an abstract noun because it refers to a concept or idea (a task or assignment) rather than a tangible object. Proper nouns are specific names, concrete nouns are tangible items, and collective nouns denote groups.

Clarification: Stop signs are commonly red, which is 'rot' in German. The other options represent different colors: grün (green), blau (blue), and gelb (yellow).

Clarification: Wolves are closely related to dogs, as they belong to the same family. Lions, elephants, and giraffes are different types of animals.

Clarification: 'Obst' means 'fruit', which is a category that includes 'Apfel' (apple). 'Auto' means 'car', 'Haus' means 'house', and 'Buch' means 'book', which are not related to 'Apfel'.

Clarification: The word 'früh' means 'early' in English. The other options are incorrect translations: 'late' is 'spät', 'noisy' is 'laut', and 'bright' is 'hell'.

Clarification: 'Wir wollen nach Hause gehen.' is correct because 'wollen' is the correct conjugation for 'wir' (we). 'Wollt' is used for 'ihr', 'will' for 'ich' or 'er/sie/es', and 'willt' is incorrect.

Clarification: 'Choosing the least favorite fruit' is the right context for using 'am wenigsten' as it involves a negative preference or minimal amount. 'Describing the tallest mountain' would use 'am höchsten', 'ranking the most popular song' would use 'am beliebtesten', and 'naming the fastest animal' would use 'am schnellsten'.

Clarification: The correct plural form of 'Tür' is 'Türen'. 'Türs', 'Türer', and 'Türn' are incorrect plural forms.

Clarification: The plural form of 'Scheck' is 'Schecks'. German plurals often add an 's' for words borrowed from other languages. The other options do not correctly represent the plural form of 'Scheck'.

Clarification: 'Durch das Fenster' means 'by the window' in terms of passing through. 'Durch die Tür' means 'through the door', 'neben das Fenster' means 'next to the window', and 'unter dem Fenster' means 'under the window'.

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

Clarification: The sentence 'We need to plan a new Kampagne for the election.' correctly uses 'Kampagne' in the context of planning a campaign. The other sentences incorrectly use 'Kampagne' for outdoor activities or items.

Clarification: 'Landung' means 'Landing' in English. The other options are unrelated: 'Running' is 'Laufen', 'Building' is 'Gebäude', and 'Painting' is 'Malen'.

Clarification: 'Zeitplan' fits the context of organizing tasks. 'Uhr' means 'clock', 'Buch' means 'book', and 'Stift' means 'pen', none of which relate directly to organizing tasks.

Clarification: 'College' in German often refers to a type of higher education institution, similar to a 'university' in English. 'High school', 'Kindergarten', and 'Library' are incorrect translations.

Clarification: 'Belastung' is used in contexts involving stress or a load, such as a heavy workload. A sunny day, delicious meal, or fast car do not involve stress or burdens.

Clarification: The 'Rotkehlchen', or robin, is known for its red breast. Blue wings are more characteristic of birds like the blue jay, a long neck is typical of a swan, and a yellow beak is not a defining feature of robins.

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: 'Jungfrau' means 'young woman' or 'virgin' in English. Options b, c, and d are incorrect because they do not match the meaning of 'Jungfrau'.

Clarification: 'Exclusion' is the opposite of 'Zugehörigkeit', which means belonging. 'Inclusion', 'Affiliation', and 'Participation' are all related to being a part of something.

Clarification: The plural form of 'Fledermaus' is 'Fledermäuse' in German. The other options are incorrect as they do not follow the correct pluralization rules for this noun in German.

Clarification: 'Anstieg' fits perfectly in the sentence, meaning 'increase' or 'rise', referring to temperatures. 'Baum' (tree), 'Wasser' (water), and 'Haus' (house) do not logically fit the context of temperature change.

Clarification: Visiting a famous 'Kuppel' is most related to exploring architecture, as a dome is a significant architectural feature. It is not typically associated with watching movies, shopping, or playing sports.