German Alphabet & Pronunciation Guide
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ScribdTranslationsGerman Alphabet & Pronunciation Guide
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ScribdTranslationsThe German Alphabet with Pronunciation Tips
The German alphabet with pronunciation tips and the recommended way to spell a name in German.
The alphabet of the German language is an extended Latin alphabet, consisting of 30 letters, 26 letters from the standard Latin alphabet plus 4 extra letters. The four extra letters
there are three vowels with umlaut (Ä ä, Ö ö, Ü ü) and the symbol ß called sharp S (in Romanian: S ascuțit). The most frequently used letters in the German language
There are vowels and consonants, at the opposite pole of the letters. In the German language, the letters taken individually are of the neuter gender: das A, das B...
Liter Pronunciation / They
A.F* Romanian
A.F* Pronunciation/ It
a: read: German read:
A aa Ana Anton an-ton
Ä äe - Anger against
B bbe Barb Berta berta
Constantine
C cţe Caesar thesis
Costică
D dde Dumitru Dora dora
E ee Elena Emil similar
F f ef Florea / Florică Friedrich frid-rih
G gghe Gheorghe Gustav gustaf
H hha Haralambie / Horia Heinrich hunger
I I i Ion / Ilie Ida ida
J j iot Jiu / Jean Julius julius
K kca kilogram Merchant
L l the Lazar Ludwig paradise
M
I am Maria Martha marta
m
In the Nen Nicolae North Pole North Pole
O oo Olga Otto oto
Ö öoe - Economist economy
P ppe Peter / Little Peter Paula paula
Q qchiu - Source leaf
R r er Radu Richard rih-art
S ses Sandu Siegfried zig-frid
ß eszett - sharp S the-are
T t te Tudor Theodore the gift of God
To you Udrea Ulrich the wind
Ü üiu - Ebullience lovelight
I am cold Vasile Viktor Victor
W
and double V William will-helm
w
X xics Xenia / ics Xanthippe type
Y upsilon the Greek Ypsilon ip-silon
From the letter sugar / Zoe Zeppelin airship
A.F* - Phonetic Alphabet
The Phonetic Alphabet in Austria and Switzerland:
The Phonetic Alphabet in Austria is a bit different from that found in Germany, the differences being: the words Kaufmann, Ökonom, Übermut, Xanthippe, and Zeppelin.
are replaced by the words Konrad, Austria, evil, Xaver and Zurich. And the Phonetic Alphabet of Switzerland has some modifications compared to that of Germany:
the words Dora, Kaufmann, economist, Paula, Xanthippe and Zeppelin are replaced by the words Daniel, Kaiser, Örlikon, Peter, Xaver and Zurich.
The diacritics of the German language:
Except for borrowed words from other languages or brand names, the Romanian language uses only 5 letters with diacritics (Ă ă, Ââ, Îî, Ş ş, Ţ ţ).
Outside of them, we will not encounter other letters with the same characteristics; a similar principle is also applied in the German language for the three letters with umlaut (Ä ä.
Ö ö, Ü ü).
The word umlaut exists in the Romanian language but is not commonly used, which is why we will provide you with a more detailed explanation of this word in the following lines:
Trema or umlaut is a diacritical mark consisting of two dots placed above a letter, most often the letter is a vowel.
Important! When writing in German, be careful not to confuse the umlaut with the circumflex or the Romanian hat due to haste or inattention.
It is sharp:
The symbol ß in the German language is a ligature that replaces the letters ss, it belongs exclusively to lowercase letters and will never be at the beginning of a word.
Switzerland and Liechtenstein is no longer used because it has been permanently replaced.
How can I substitute the 4 extra letters from the German alphabet if I don't have them on my keyboard?
The 4 extra letters from the German alphabet can be officially replaced as follows: letter ä with ae, letter ö with oe, letter ü with ue, and letter ß with ss.
Recommended way to spell a name letter by letter in German:
In the German language, some letters have multiple pronunciations, which sometimes makes reading them more difficult, and for a clearer understanding, you may be asked to
countless situations to spell a name letter by letter. In the following lines, we will learn how to say a name letter by letter in German.
One of the most common variations in the Romanian language when we want to spell a name letter by letter is: (for example, we will use the name 'Alin') A for
A from 'Lazăr', I from 'Ion', N from 'Nicolae'. In German, the formula is approximately the same, the changes being:
Instead of 'from' we will use 'wie'.
2. And instead of the names 'Ana', 'Lazăr', 'Ion' and 'Nicolae' we will use the German variant, namely 'Anton', 'Ludwig', 'Ida' and 'Nordpol'. (not is
It is mandatory to use the names encountered in the German phonetic alphabet; you can also use names of German cities or names of countries in the German language). Attention! If
If you want to use names of countries or cities, you need to be sure of their spelling and pronunciation in German, for example: 'Austria' in German is
Write 'Austria' and it is pronounced 'iostăr-raih'.
If you want to say 'the same as the first letter of...', you can use the expression 'wie der erste Buchstabe in...'.
A-L-I-N
A as in 'Anton', L as in 'Ludwig', I as in 'Ida', N as in 'North Pole'.
Some basic sentences useful in this type of situation:
What is your name? - How are you called? (pronunciation: vi haisan zi?) (formal)
What is your name?-What is your name? (pronunciation: vi haist du?)
What is your last name?
My name is... -I am called...(pronunciation: ih haise...)
Can you spell the name, please?
Can you please spell your name?
Yes, I can
The pronunciation of the letters in the previous table:
The pronunciation of the letters in the table above can only be used when you want to say the alphabet in German; it is not recommended to use it when you want to
pronounce a word in the German language.
If you want to learn how to pronounce words in German, we recommend our articles that refer exclusively to these aspects.
German Pronunciation - Pronunciation of words in German
In this lesson you will learn how to pronounce / read words in German.
In German, like in English, words are not pronounced as they are written, which makes it difficult for native speakers to pronounce them.
Romanian language. German pronunciation is easier to learn compared to English pronunciation, because individual German letters do not have more
of two pronunciations (as you will see in the table below). In the table below, we will learn how to pronounce the letters in German when they are
find inside a word:
Light
it is read in the words of the German language Exemplu în Germană
ra
a just like the letters in the Romanian language aus (pronounced: aus)
ä just like the letter in Romanian language would have
b just like the letter in the Romanian language bei (pronounced: bai)
just like the literate in the Romanian language Celsius (pronounced: tselcius)
c
just like literacy in the Romanian language cousin (pronounced: cuzine)
d just like a letter in the Romanian language das (pronounced: das)
just like the letters in the Romanian language dem (pronounced: dem)
e at the end of words just like the letter in the language
her
Romanian
f the same as the letters in the Romanian language February
g just like the letters in the Romanian language entire
h the same as literahdin in the Romanian language have
i just like the letters in the Romanian language I
j just like the letters in the Romanian language someone
before the consonants are like the letters Kette (pronounced: chetah)
k
otherwise the same as literacy in the Romanian language can
Pay slip (pronounced:
l just like the literal in Romanian
Lonțetăl
m just like the letter in the Romanian language mit (pronounced: mit)
n just like a literate person in the Romanian language Nobody
o just like the letter in the Romanian language still
ö just like the letters in the Romanian language beautiful
just like the letters in the Romanian language People (pronounced:
p
person
q just like literacy in the Romanian language Quality (pronounced: cualitet)
r just like lettering in the Romanian language correct
the same as letters in the Romanian language aus (pronounced: aus)
s
otherwise the same as literacy in the Romanian language saying
ß just like letters in the Romanian language big
t just like a literary one in the Romanian language Animals (pronounced: tire)
u like the letter in the Romanian language and
ü just like the letters in the Romanian language for
just like the letter in the Romanian language Packing
v
epacan
w just like letters in the Romanian language was (pronounced: vas)
x just like literax in the Romanian language xenon (pronounced: xenon)
y just like the letters in the Romanian language Egypt
z like the literate in the Romanian language back
Groups formed from two identical letters are read as if they are a single letter, for example: ll - l, nn - n, ss - s, tt - t, etc. In the table below, you will learn
how to read the groups of two and three letters in German when they are inside a word:
Letters they are read in the words of the German language Example in German
the
classroom like the letters in the Romanian language frequently
I am like a letter written in the Romanian language. I
hi just like the letters from the Romanian language to be
the same as letters in the Romanian language have
in
otherwise the same as letters in the Romanian language when
he final* the same as the letter in the Romanian language oder (pronounced: odah)
the letters in the Romanian language nine (pronounced: noin)
This is a text written in the Romanian language.
exactly (pronounced: )
exactly
i.e. like the letters in the Romanian language again (pronounced: vida)
at the beginning of words just like the letters in the language
games
Romanian
sp
Aspirin (pronounced:
the same as the letters in the Romanian language
aspirin)
st just like a letter in the Romanian language City (pronounced: shtat)
I don't understand Romanian. quickly
final exception maker (pronounced: ea) shider (pronounced: dea)
2 General rules in the German language:
[Link] cade, în general pe prima silabă.[Link] se scriu cu literă mare.
I want to read / pronounce the words in German as correctly and as quickly as possible. What should I do?
With the help of the tables in this lesson you can achieve a fairly good German pronunciation for a beginner. The pronunciation of words cannot be mechanical, it
it needs to be expressed in the most natural way possible, and this is achievable only over time through examples and exercises. Movies, music, and dialogue can be a
It is important to factor in if you want to achieve fast pronunciation, but without a developed vocabulary there is a possibility that it will be a waste of time. On our website
Most lessons include the pronunciation of words, so while you are building a basic vocabulary, you will also learn how to pronounce the most common words.
common in the German language.
Numerele în Germană de la 1 la 100+
In this lesson you will learn the numbers in German from 1 to 100+.
Do you know how to say 'zero' in German? If the answer is 'No', then you are in the right place, because on this page, you will learn the numbers and expressions of
number base, used in the German language. Without numbers, you cannot hold essential conversations (about: time, age, money, prices, distances, etc.), therefore,
When you study a foreign language, it is recommended that you learn the names of numbers and how they are used in everyday life in that language.
respective. Before we move on to the next point of our lesson, namely 'Numbers from 1 to 1000+ in German', we need to answer the question
initial, namely 'How do you say zero in German?', zero in the German language is null, and it is pronounced: 'nul'.
Numbers from 1 to 1000+ in German:
In just three steps, with the help of our tips and tables, you will learn to count in German, from 1 to 1000+. The first step is to study and remember.
the numbers from 1 to 20, just as they are, because these numbers are not formed according to any memorization pattern, you need to give them attention
increased. The numbers from 13 to 19 end in "-zehn". In the following table are the numbers from 1 to 20, translated into German; in the last column you will find
pronunciation tips.
Number in Pronunciation / It
in Romanian
ul German read:
1 one one ain’t
2 doi two two
3 three three drai
4 four four river
5 five five five
6 chassis six zecs
7 seven seven language
8 opt eight aht
9 nine nine about
10 ten ten ten
11 eleven elf
12 twelve violet
13 thirteen thirteen
14 fourteen
fifteen
15 fifteen
e
16 sixteen
shoptesspreze
17 seventeen
this
18 eighty-three
nineteen
19 nineteen
e
20 twenty twenty tiger
The second step is to learn how to count from 21 to 99 in German. The numbers from 21 to 99 are formed according to the following pattern: units +
and + tens. For example: seventy-five (şaptezeci şi cinci), eighty-nine (nouăzeci şi opt). and is used only for separating units from tens, not
it is used to separate tens from hundreds. From the following table, it is important to remember the names of the exact tens in German, and with the help of
Based on the previously specified model, you can form the numbers from 21 to 99 without any problems. In the previous table, you learned the names of the numbers from 1 to 20.
in German, therefore, the following table will start with the number 21.
in Romanian in German
Number Pronunciation / It
ul read:
twenty and
21 twenty-one
one
twenty and twenty-two
22 two-and-four
doi g
twenty and twenty-three
23 brass-and-copper
king g
30 thirty thirty drai-sig
40 forty forty fir-tig
50 fifty fifty five-cig
60 sixty sixty hackle
70 seventy seventy cigarette
80 eighty eighty the thorn
90 ninety ninety non-gypsy
Note!
The numbers from 21 to 99 in German, translated literally, may seem completely reversed for a native Romanian speaker, as the tens are placed in place of
units and the units instead of tens. For example: einundzwanzig literally means one and twenty.
In the third step, you will learn to count from 100 to +1000 in German. All exact hundreds from 100 to 900 in the German language end in '-'.
hundred". If you want to form hundreds in German, all you have to do is stick the units number to the word "-hundert", let's say for example that
We want to form the number 300, we will take the number three which we will attach to the word "-hundert", the final result will be dreihundert.
All the exact thousands from 1000 to 9000 end in '-tausend'. If you want to form thousands in German, you can apply the same method learned in the case of hundreds.
Attention!
When forming complex numbers in German, a large part of the number is written together, while millions, tens, and units are written separately, for example: 5853 =
five thousand eight hundred fifty-three.
Number in in Pronunciation / It
ul Română Germană read:
(a) dog
100 one hundred (ain)hun-dărt
t
two dogs
200 two hundred You are a good person
t
three hundred
300 three hundred I am sorry
thousand
1000 a thousand The act of ascending
d
two thousand
2000 two thousand two times
d
Mathematics in German:
the solution
is equal to...
addition
plus -plus (pronunciation: plus)
subtraction (pronunciation: zubtracţion)
minus -minus (pronunciation: minus)
Multiplication (pronunciation: multi-plication)
multiplied by / or-mal (pronunciation: mal)
Two or three equals six - two times three is equal to six
division (pronunciation: divizion)
divided by (pronunciation: ghetail duih)
divided by / by (pronunciation: dividirăn duih / duih)
eight divided by four is equal to two
Phrases and expressions with numbers in German:
When is your birthday?
When is your birthday?
When were you born?
I was born on the first of September.
I was born on the 4th of February.
I was born on the 4th (fourth) of February 1980 (one thousand nine hundred eighty) - I was born on the 4th (fourth) of February 1980 (one thousand nine hundred eighty)
I was born in 1984 (nineteen eighty-four)
The numeral in German - The ordinal numeral in German
In this lesson, you will learn the ordinal numbers from 1 to 100 in the German language.
The ordinal numbers from 1 to 19 in German are formed according to the following model: cardinal number + the ending -te (exceptions are: erste (1), dritte)
(3), seventh (7) branch (8). The ordinal number from 20 to 100 in the German language is formed according to the following model: cardinal number + the ending -ste.
The ordinal numeral in the German language can have several endings, as it is treated similarly to an adjective. In the table below you will find the numerals
Ordinal in German from 1 to 100, exceptions are darker in color and pronunciation tips are in the fourth column.
in Romanian Pronunciation / It
in German
but. female read:
first first first is
the second the second second hope
the third the third third banter
the fourth the fourth pour brand
the fifth the fifth fifth noble
the sixth the sixth sixth have fun
the seventh the seventh seventh slippery
the optulea a chooses eighth taut
the ninth the new ninth inscription
the tenth the tenth tenth tent
the eleventh the eleventh eleventh elft
the twelfth the twelfth brawler
the thirteenth the thirteenth thirteenth derivation
the fourteenth the twelfth fourteenth firth
the fifteenth fifth
the sixteenth the sixteenth sixteenth peculiar
the a
seventeenth sugar cane
the seventeenth the seventeenth
the twelfth the fifteenth eighteenth tense
the nineteenth year noin-ten-ta
the twentieth twelfth twentieth soot-black
the twentieth and twenty and
twenty-first
unulea a
the twentieth and twenty and twenty-two
two-and-two-teen
the second two e
twenty-two twenty and twenty-third
two-and-two-stand
reilea reia e
the thirteenth the thirteenth thirtieth drainage
the forty-fourth the fortieth fortieth fir-tig-sta
the fifty the fiftieth fiftieth five-six-seven
the deceiver twelfth sixtieth zealous
the seventieth the seventeenth seventieth zib-ţig-stă
the epicurean the eighteenth eightieth scream
the nineteenth the ninetieth ninetieth rough-hewn
the one hundredth a request one hundredth hun-dat-stă
Ordinal numbers in the German language - Sentences:
Today is the first day of work.
The second is my son
He is the third.
Wie spät ist es?
Here you will learn how to respond to the question 'What time is it?' in German.
What time is it, please?
It is one o'clock.
It is two o'clock
It is three o'clock.
It is four o'clock.
It is five o'clock - It is five o'clock (pronunciation: it is five o'clock)
It is six o'clock.
It is seven o'clock
It is eight o'clock.
It is nine o'clock.
It is ten o'clock - It is ten o'clock (pronunciation: it is ten o'clock)
It is eleven o'clock - It is eleven o'clock (pronunciation: it is eleven o'clock)
It is twelve o'clock
It is a quarter past eight.
It is half past eight - It is half eight (pronunciation: es ist halb aht)
It is eight forty-five.
It's a quarter to eight
Duration:
minute (pronunciation: minute)
hour(hours)-hour(pronunciation: shtunde(shtundăn))
zi(le) -tag(e)(pronunciation: tag(taghe)
week(s)
month(months) - pronunciation: month(months)
an(years)(pronunciation: year)
More words closely related to the main subject:
morning (pronunciation: morghăn)
afternoon
evening - evening (pronunciation: abent)
night - nacht (pronunciation: naht)
before - to be (pronunciation: for)
later - später (pronunciation: špetăr)
Days of the Week in German - Days in the German Language
In this lesson, you will learn the days of the week in German, along with some phrases and basic words that are closely related to this.
subject.
Tabelul următor conţine traducerea din limba Română în limba Germană, prescurtarea şi pronunţia în Germană pentru fiecare zi din săptămână.
Days of the Week
working days - weekdays / on working days
in in Abbreviation Pronunciation / It
Română Germană a: read:
Monday Monday Mo my tag
Tuesday Tuesday Of day of the tongue
WednesdayWednesday Me with-you
Donnersta
Joi Do doners-tag
g
Friday Friday Fr frag-tag
weekend
in in Abbreviation Pronunciation / It
Romanian German a: read:
Saturday At sams-tag
Sunday So son-tag
Note! When writing the days of the week in German, the first letter is always capitalized.
In northern Germany, you can meet people who say Sonnabend instead of Sonntag; this is the local variant used for Sunday.
All seven days of the week in German are masculine (der), for example: der Freitag.
The first day in the German calendar is Monday (Montag), and the last is Sunday (Sonntag), just like in the Romanian calendar.
To have conversations in German, you need a strong vocabulary developed on various subjects, therefore, in this lesson, you will not learn
not only the days of the week but also words related to this topic. In the table below, you will find common words that may be useful in your future conversations.
German language:
in in Pronunciation / They
Română Germană read:
now now ieţ
sometime
once dear ones
n
today
today hoite
today
tomorrow tomorrow morning
the day after tomorrow
the day after tomorrow beloved-morgă
n
yesterday yesterday yesterday
yesterday
asphalt day
Next we will learn some basic phrases, sentences, and questions in German, all closely related to the main subject of this.
lessons:
How many days are in a week?
In a week, there are seven days - one week has seven days (pronunciation: aine vohe hat zibăn taghe)
What day is today?
Today is...
Today is Thursday.
What are you planning to do this weekend?
When / Where can we meet?
When is the best time for you?
When is the best time for you?
Lesson 6 of German - The Months of the Year in German
January - Januar (pronunciation: Januar)
February - February (pronunciation: February)
March - März (pronunciation: Merț)
April
May - May (pronunciation: May)
June - Juni (pronunciation: Iuni)
July - Juli (pronunciation: Iuli)
August - August (pronunciation: August)
September (pronunciation: Zeptembăr)
October - Oktober (pronunciation: Octobăr)
Noiembrie -November(pronunţia : Novembăr)
December - Dezember (pronunciation: Deţembăr)
More words closely related to the main topic:
month(months) - pronunciation: month(months)
an(i) -year(s) (pronunciation: iar(iare)
next year
Lesson 7 of German - Directions and Forms
Cardinal Points - the cardinal points:
North - the North (pronunciation: deaNordăn)
South - the south (pronunciation: deäSüden)
West - the West (pronunciation: deaVestăn)
East (pronunciation: deaOstăn)
in the North (pronunciation: in Nordăn)
to the North
from the North
Directions
along
Left - links (pronunciation: linx)
near - by (pronunciation: bai)
Next to the neighbor (pronunciation: nebăn)
Peste - over (pronunciation: iubăr)
Right - rechts (pronunciation: rehţ)
Straight ahead - Straight ahead (pronunciation: gheradeaus)
Shape - Shapes
Square / Quadrilateral (pronunciation: cvadrat / fiărec)
Circle (pronunciation: krais)
Triangle - Triangle (pronunciation: draiec)
Rectangle - Rechteck (pronunciation: rehtec)
Oval - Oval (pronunciation: Oval)
Octagon - Achteck (pronunciation: Ahtec)
Cube - Cube (pronunciation: viurfăl)
Sphere-Ball (pronunciation: kugel)
Con -Kegel (pronunciation: chegăl)
Cylinder - Zylinder (pronunciation: ţilindăr)
Lesson 8 of German - Seasons and Weather
Vremea (Vocabular) -Wetter (Wortschatz):
Air - the air (pronunciation: di luft)
The Sunset - der Sonnenuntergang (pronunciation: dea sonenuntergank)
Atmosphere - Atmosphäre (pronunciation: Atmo-sfere)
Warm (pronunciation: varm)
Heat - the heat (pronunciation: di hytze)
Fog - the mist (pronunciation: dea nebăl)
Cer - Sky (pronunciation: himəl)
Starry sky - der Sternenhimmel (pronunciation: dea şternen-himăl)
Rainbow - Rainbow (pronunciation: Reghen-bogăn)
Earthquake - das Erdbeben (pronunciation: das erdbebən)
Thaw - the thawing (pronunciation: das tauvetăr)
Very Hot - Hot (pronunciation: hais)
Cloud formation - die Wolkenbildung (pronunciation: di volcăn-bildung)
Frig - Cold (pronunciation: calt)
Beautiful - Beautiful (pronunciation: șiun)
Lightning - the lightning (pronunciation: dea bliţ)
Thunderstorm - das Gewitter (pronunciation: das ghevităr)
Ice
Hail - der Hagel (pronunciation: dea hagăl)
Nori - the clouds (pronunciation: di volkən)
Rain - der Regen (pronunciation: dea regăn)
Black ice
Weather Forecast - the preview
Sunrise - der Sonnenaufgang (pronunciation: dea zonen-auf-gang)
Dew - the Tau (pronunciation: der tau)
Sun - die Sonne (pronunciation: di zone)
Stea - the star (pronunciation: dea shtern)
Temperature shadow-day Temperature in the shade
Visibility - Sichtweite (pronunciation: Ziht-vaită)
Snow
How is the weather today?
Response 1: Is + verb
It's raining
Answer 2: It is + adjective
It is beautiful
To Note:
As you can see in the examples above, when it comes to weather, Essimpluse uses a verb along with a phrase in the response.
It is used together with an adjective.
The Seasons
Spring - der Frühling (pronunciation: dea Friuling)
In Spring
Summer (pronunciation: dea Zomăr)
in summer (pronunciation: im Zomăr)
Autumn - the autumn (pronunciation: dea Herbst)
In Autumn - In Fall
Winter - der Winter (pronunciation: dea Vintăr)
in Winter
Lesson 9 of German - Colors in German
white (pronunciation: vais)
black - schwarz (pronunciation: shvart)
gri - gray (pronunciation: gray)
red
blue - blau (pronunciation: blau)
green (pronunciation: griun)
yellow - gelb (pronunciation: ghelb)
portocaliu -orange(pronunţia :oranje)
rose
brown (pronunciation: brown)
silver (pronunciation: zilbăr)
auriu - gold (pronunciation: gold)
Lesson 10 in German - Nature
Natura (Vocabular) -Natur (Wortschatz):
the air (pronunciation: di luft)
the water (pronunciation: das Vasăr)
sunset - der Sonnenuntergang (pronunciation: dear Zonen-untăr-gang)
waterfall
the sky (pronunciation: dea Himmel)
coast - the coast (pronunciation: di quste)
the rainbow (pronunciation: dea Reghenbogăn)
the hill (pronunciation: dea Hiugăl)
the desert (pronunciation: di Viuste)
farm - the farm (pronunciation: dea Bauernhof)
the flower
sunflower - the sunflower (pronunciation: di Zonen-blume)
leaf - the leaf (pronunciation: the Blatt)
grass - das Gras (pronunciation: das Gras)
island - of the island (pronunciation: dea Inzăl)
jungle - the jungle (pronunciation: dea Junghel)
lake - the lake (pronunciation: dea Zee)
luna - the moon (pronunciation: dea Mund)
full moon - the full moon (pronunciation: dea Folmund)
sea / the ocean (pronunciation: di zee / das may-a)
the mountain - the mountain (pronunciation: dea Berg)
sand
the cloud
oceanul -der Ozean(pronunţia : dea Oţian)
city
the forest - der Wald (pronunciation: dea Vald)
cave - the cave (pronunciation: di Hoile)
stone
beach - the beach (pronunciation: deh Strand)
plant - the plant (pronunciation: di plant)
the bridge (pronunciation: di Briuche)
the tree (pronunciation: dea Baum)
the root (pronunciation: di vurţel)
sunrise - der Sonnenaufgang (pronunciation: dea Zonen-auf-gang)
the river - die Fluss (pronunciation: di Flus)
soarele -die Sonne(pronunţia :di Zone)
street
the country
the field (pronunciation: das Feld)
trandafirul -die Rose(pronunţia :di Roze)
the bush
the lightning (pronunciation: dea Bliţ)
valley - the valley (pronunciation: the valley)
the wave
the wind (pronunciation: dea vind)
the weather (pronunciation: das vetăr)
the snow
Lesson 11 of German - Animals
Animalele (Vocabular) -Tiere (Wortschatz):
albina - the bee (pronunciation: di Bine)
balena - the whale (pronunciation: dea Val)
frog - der Frosch (pronunciation: dea Froş)
the toad turtle (pronunciation: di Schildkröte)
horse
goat - the goat (pronunciation: diţighe)
the deer - the stag (pronunciation: dea Hirş)
the puppy - the dog (pronunciation: dea Hund)
the chimpanzee (pronunciation: deh-SHIM-pan-tseh)
the crocodile - das Krokodil (pronunciation: das krokodil)
curcanul -der Truthahn(pronunţia :dea Trut-han)
fluturele -der Schmetterling(pronunţia :deaŞmetăr-ling)
ant - the ant (pronunciation: di Amize)
the chicken (pronunciation: das Huhn)
giraffe - the giraffe (pronunciation: di girafe)
gorilla - the gorilla (pronunciation: dea gorila)
the hare
leul - the lion (pronunciation: dea Leove)
the bat (pronunciation: di Fledăr-maus)
wolf - the Wolf (pronunciation: dea Volf)
the donkey - the donkey (pronunciation: dea aizăl)
the monkey
oaia - the sheep (pronunciation: das Şaf)
the spider (pronunciation: diŞpine)
the parrot (pronunciation: dea Papagai)
the bird
the penguin - der Pinguin (pronunciation: dea Pinguin)
cat
the kitten (pronunciation: das Keţen)
the pig (pronunciation: das Shvain)
the duck
the snake
the scorpion - der Skorpion (pronunciation: dea Skorpion)
the mouse (pronunciation: di Maus)
ţânţarul-die Mücke(pronunţia :di Miuke)
the bull (pronunciation: deahSteer)
the tiger (pronunciation: dea Tigăr)
ursul - the bear (pronunciation: dea Bea)
cow - the cow (pronunciation: di cu)
the squirrel
the calf
the fox
vulturul -der Adler(pronunţia : dea Adlăr)
zebra - the zebra (pronunciation: das tzi bra)
Lesson 12 of German - Food and Drink
Mâncare (Vocabular) -Essen (Wortschatz):
bacon - the bacon (pronunciation: dea shpeih)
the sausage (pronunciation: di vurst)
meat - das Fleisch (pronunciation: das flaiş)
lamb meat
poultry
pork
beef
beef - das Kalbfleisch (pronunciation: das Kalb-flaiş)
the cheese (pronunciation: dea cheze)
ciocolata -die Schokolade / die Praline(pronunţia : di şocolade / di Praline)
crab - the crab (pronunciation: dea crebs)
the turkey (pronunciation: dea Trut-han)
friptura -der Braten / das Steak(pronunţia : dea Bratăn / das şteac)
seafood
the chicken (pronunciation: das Huhn)
dumplings-noodles (pronunciation: niu-dăl)
jam - the jam (pronunciation: di jam)
the grill (pronunciation: deh Grill)
ice cream
the honey (pronunciation: dea Honig)
the rice (pronunciation: dea Rais)
eggs
egg (pronunciation: das Ai)
the bread (pronunciation: das Brot)
the fish (pronunciation: dea Fish)
the duck (pronunciation: di Ente)
ham (pronunciation: deh shincan)
the cake - die Torte (pronunciation: di Torte)
unt - the butter (pronunciation: di Butăr)
salad - the salad (pronunciation: dea Zalat)
soup - the soup (pronunciation: di Zupe)
sugar - der Zucker (pronunciation: dea ţucăr)
Preparation of food - Meal preparation:
smoked
hot - hot (pronunciation: hais)
baked
homemade
fiartă-gekocht (pronunciation: gacoht)
steamed (pronunciation: ghedempft)
spicy - spicy (pronunciation: sharf)
fried (pronunciation: free-tart)
rece -cold (pronunciation: calt)
The cutlery - das Besteck (pronunciation: das Beştec)
spoon (pronunciation: dea Leofăl)
the fork (pronunciation: di Gabăl)
the knife - das Messer (pronunciation: das Mesăr)
plate - der Teller (pronunciation: dea Tela)
vessels - the dishes (pronunciation: das Geşir)
the glass (pronunciation: das Glas)
bottle - the bottle (pronunciation: di Flaše)
Băuturi (Vocabular)-Getränke (Wortschatz):
water (pronunciation: das Vasser)
mineral water
alcohol - der Alkohol (pronunciation: dea alkohol)
non-alcoholic drink - alcohol-free (pronunciation: alcohol-frai)
Berea - the beer (pronunciation: das bir)
decaf coffee
the coffee (pronunciation: dea cafe)
the tea (pronunciation: dea Ti)
hot chocolate - hot chocolate (pronunciation: hais shokolade)
the milk
juice - the juice (pronunciation: dea zaft)
red wine - Rotwein (pronunciation: Rot-vain)
white wine (pronunciation: vais-vain)
the wine (pronunciation: dea vain)
More words closely related to the main subject:
the napkin - die Serviette (pronunciation: di Zerviete)
the salt (pronunciation: das Zalţ)
the pepper (pronunciation: dea Pfefăr)
table
gustul -der Geschmack(pronunţia : dea Geşmac)
gustos -lecker(pronunţia : lecăr)
the oil
vinegar - the vinegar (pronunciation: dea Esig)
Muştar - mustard (pronunciation: dea zenf)
the ice
the waiter
the waitress (pronunciation: di Kelne-rin)
Fructele în Germană-Legumele în Germană
In this lesson you will learn the names of fruits and vegetables in German.
With the help of our tables, you will improve your German vocabulary when it comes to the most common: fruits and
legume. Each table in the third column contains the pronunciation of the words in German.
Fruits (Obst) in German:
Do you know how to say 'peach' in German? The table below will help you learn the names in German.
the most common fruits.
în Română în Germană Pronunţia / Se citeşte:
the pineapple the pineapple the pineapple
banana the banana to make
strawberry the strawberry
the cherry the cherry of the cherry
the pumpkin the pumpkin dear chiur-bis
lemon the lemon of the lemon
the green lemon of lemon
the apple the apple dear apple
olive the olive of olive
for the pear of pear
peach the peach
orange the orange the orange
the grapes the grape of the grape
raspberry the raspberry
Legume (vegetables) in German: Gemüse
How do you say 'fresh vegetables' in German? The adjective 'fresh' in German is the word 'frisches' (pronunciation)
if we want to say 'fresh vegetables' in German we will join the adjective 'frisches' with the noun 'Gemüse'
(pronunciation: ghemiuse) and we will obtain the sentence: fresh vegetables.
Do you know how to say "carrot" in German? The table below will help you learn the names in German of those
most common vegetables.
in Romanian in German Pronunciation / It is read:
the potato the potato of potato
cucumber of the lever
onion the onion you are welcome
cauliflower the cauliflower of the blueman-col
the bean the bean of good
green beans
cornmeal the corn corn god
the pea the pea of herb
the carrot the carrot of carrots
radish the radish dea ret-tih
the red one the tomato of tomato
green salad Great silence
cabbage the cabbage dead with
Family in German - Family members in German
In this lesson you will learn basic words and expressions used when
Would you like to introduce your family members in German?
In the following table you will find the German translation of the most common degrees of kinship:
Family members Vocabulary - Family members vocabulary
in Romanian in German Pronunciation / It is read:
parents the parents the loam
father the father goddess of fate
mother the mother of removal
brother the brother dear brother
stepbrother stepbrother frosty dew
sister the sister of the winter solstice
stepsister stepsister shawl
the grandfatherthe grandfather dear big father
grandmother the grandmother of the great change
grandmother Grandma grandmother
the great-grandfather
great-grandfather dead slimy-fat
the great-grandmother
great-grandmother of the heavy-city
poop the uncle dea oncăl
aunt the aunt of aunts
cousin the cousin dear cousin
cousin the cousin from the kitchen
husband the husband death to the man
wife the wife of the wife
children the children from the fireplace
the twins the twins the chain
son the son mother son
the boy the boy dear uncle
daughter the daughter it is finished
fate the girl the med-hen
the grandson the nephew give birth
granddaughter the niece tonight
the godfather The Godfather God's feet
birth the godmother on the skates
socru father-in-law screech-owl
mother-in-law mother-in-law swinging-move
brother-in-law the brother-in-law dear brother-in-law
sister-in-law the sister-in-law the gossip
To remember! When you want to refer to a singular male person, use 'der' (pronunciation: day), and when
if you want to refer to a singular female person, use 'die' (pronunciation: di). The same rule applies in
the case in which you want to say: mine - mein (pronunciation: main) or my - meine (pronunciation: maine).
Next, we will learn some basic phrases, sentences, and questions in German.
all closely related to the main subject of this lesson:
This is my father | This is my mother
fathér / this is my mute
Mr. / Mrs. - the gentleman / the lady (pronunciation: dea her / di frau)
Masculin / Feminin -männlich / weiblich(pronunţia : menlih / vaiblih)
I have two brothers / I have two sisters
two shvestan
Are you married? - Are you married? (pronunciation: are you married)
Civil status - der Familienstand (pronunciation: dea Familien-ştand)
Singur / Căsătorit / Divorţat-ledig / verheiratet / geschieden(pronunţia : ledig / ferhairatet / geşidăn)
Fritz is the father of Aida and Erica.
and from Erica)
Aida is Fritz's daughter.
German at home and around the house - Words in German
In this lesson, you will learn basic words in German used at home and in
house wall.
This lesson consists of three main categories, in each category you will learn basic words translated into the language
German, referring to: areas of the house, electrical appliances, and furniture.
The areas of the house in German:
With the help of the words in the following table, you will be able to describe the apartment / house you live in, and you will also be able to
to distinguish in a conversation the words that refer to topics related to: the number of rooms, areas of the house, etc...
in Romanian in German Pronunciation / It is read as:
bay the bathroom the bath-tima
the balcony the balcony goddess balcony
kitchen the cat
cameradas room the tamarind
the bedroom the sleep-bringer
garden the garden Sister flower
the garage the garage of garage
the lawn the lawn dear dawn
the hall the corridor gorgeous flower
partner the ground floor the earth has a weakness
the wall the wall of the water
the floor the ground dear body
the first floor first shot
the stairs the stairs of trepan
subsoil the basement / the lower floor
suffragette living room the from-Timaru
the ceiling the roof the dah
toilet the toilet in the toilet
Furniture and Decorations in German:
With the help of the words in the following table, you will be able to hold conversations about furniture and decorations, as well as you will be able to
to distinguish in a conversation the words that refer to these topics.
in Romanian in German Pronunciation / It is read as:
library the bookshelf the bookshelf
the office the desk I will write you
each the bathtub in the middle of the road
the sofa the sofa the sofa
bathroom sink the sink the voivode
kitchen sink the little light bulb
trash heap the trash can that's a paper soup
the carpet the carpet give carpet
the cupboard the cabinet I don't know
the shower the shower in the shower
window the window the window
the armchair the armchair this is a brother
the door handle der Türknauf / der Türgriff dea tiur-knauf / dea tiur-grif
dough the table my dear
furniture the furniture of mine
mirror the mirror dear pig
bed the bed the bet
the blanket the ceiling of the decade
the curtain the curtain idea for-hang
leg the pillow the coffin
photo the picture the picture
the face the towel the hand-tuh
the faucet the water tap dea vasăr-han
the chair the chair give happy
the drawer das Regal / die Schublade das regal / di şub-lade
child the door of the lord
cheerful the dishes the door
leak the vase of the vase
Devices in German - Electric equipment in German:
The following table contains the translation from Romanian to German of some of the most commonly encountered household appliances.
household
in Romanian in German Pronunciation / It is read:
air conditioning the air conditioning of climate systems
the devices the devices in the garage
the vacuum cleaner the vacuum cleaner of the chipmunk
the clock the clock of ur
alarm clock the alarm clock of the willow
the freezer the freezer beloved revisit
the pot the pot dea tof
the oven the oven dead tree
the microwave oven the microwave of micro-sails
the can opener the to-do list
the iron the iron / the iron
the steam iron the steam iron the steam-boiler
the refrigerator the refrigerator dear mascot
lamp the lamp of the lamp
washing machine the washing machine from washing machine
dishwasher the dishwasher
the mixer the blender mixing stand
radio the radio the radio
remote control the remote control in the fern room
the phone the phone the telephone
the television the television idea window
the hairdryer the hairdryer dear heartthrob
Lesson 16 of German - On the Journey
the airport
the travel agency - das Reisebüro (pronunciation: das Raize-biuro)
the bus (pronunciation: dea Bus)
the car - das Auto (pronunciation: das Auto)
the airplane - das Flugzeug (pronunciation: das Flug-zoig)
to land - to land (pronunciation: landən / tsu landən)
to travel
to ride a bike - cycling (pronunciation: rad-fahrn)
to fly / to fly (pronunciation: fligən / tsu fligən)
the luggage (pronunciation: das Gepec)
boat - das Boot (pronunciation: das Bot)
bicycle - the bicycle (pronunciation: the bicycle)
the plane tickets - die Flugkarten (pronunciation: di Flug-kartǎn)
information office - Auskunftsbüro (pronunciation: das Aus-cunfţ-biuro)
the journey
check-in - the check-in / processing (pronunciation: dea check-in / processing)
take off - the departure / start (pronunciation: dare Abflug / shtart)
destination - Destination / das Reiseziel (pronunciation: di Deztinaţion / das Raizeţil)
excursion - the trip (pronunciation: di Raize)
train station (pronunciation: Banhof)
the bag
the hotel / the inn
car - the car / passenger car (pronunciation: dea vagen / Pkv)
walking - on foot (pronunciation: tsu Fuss)
subway - the underground (pronunciation: di u-Ban)
motorcycle - das Motorrad (pronunciation: das Motorad)
nava -the ship (pronunciation: das Şif)
the customs office - the customs office (pronunciation: das-tzol-amt)
the passenger
passport - the Pass (pronunciation: dea Pas)
departures - die Abfahrt (pronunciation: di Abfart)
ready for takeoff - start ready (pronunciation: shart-beh-rait)
route - the route (pronunciation: di Rute)
goal - Ziel (pronunciation: tsil)
sosiri - the arrival
the train station - der Bahnhof (pronunciation: dea Ban-hof)
street - die Straße (pronunciation: di Ştrase)
main road - Hauptstraße (pronunciation: Haupt-ştrase)
country - the country (pronunciation: the country)
traffic
the train - der Zug (pronunciation: dea tsug)
valiza -der Koffer(pronunţia : dea Kofăr)
Lesson 17 of German - Clothing
Îmbrăcăminte (Vocabular)-Kleidung (Wortschatz):
blue jeans (pronunciation: di jins)
blouse - die Bluse (pronunciation: di Bluze)
the shirt (pronunciation: das Hemd)
short sleeve shirt - Kurzarmhemd (pronunciation: curţ-arm-hemd)
long-sleeved shirt - Langarmhemd (pronunciation: lang-arm-hemd)
socks - the sock / the stocking (pronunciation: di zokay / dea strumf)
cizma -der Stiefel(pronunţia : dea ştifăl)
the men's suit - the suit (pronunciation: dea Anţug)
swimsuit - der Badeanzug (pronunciation: dea Bade-anţug)
tie - the tie (pronunciation: di cravate)
skirt - the skirt (pronunciation: dea roc)
jacket - die Jacke (pronunciation: di iahke)
sports jacket - das Sakko (pronunciation: das zaco)
bag - the bag (pronunciation: di taşe)
no - the coat (pronunciation: dea mantăl)
underwear
pants - the pants (pronunciation: di hoze)
short pants - short trousers (pronunciation: kur-te Hoz-an)
shoes
pantoful - the shoe (pronunciation: dea shu)
raincoat - der Regenmantel (pronunciation: dea regen-mantăl)
the pajama
the sweater - the Pulli / the Pullover (pronunciation: dea puli / dea pulovăr)
the dress - das Kleid (pronunciation: das claid)
sandal - the sandal (pronunciation: di zandale)
the bra
T-shirt (pronunciation: das ti-shirt)
Accesorii (Vocabular) - Zubehör (Wortschatz):
the watch - the wristwatch (pronunciation: di Arm-band-ur)
the belt
the scarf (pronunciation: dea shal)
scarf for the head - the headscarf (pronunciation: the cof-tuh)
the glove
glasses - the glasses (pronunciation: di Brile)
sunglasses - die Sonnenbrille (pronunciation: di Zonen-brile)
the hat
bag - the handbag (pronunciation: di Hand-taşe)
umbrella - the umbrella (pronunciation: dea reghen-shirm)
Bijuterii (Vocabular) - Schmuck (Wortschatz):
bracelet - the bracelet (pronunciation: the arm-band)
the earring (pronunciation: dea Oring)
the ring
the chain - the necklace (pronunciation: di Halskettare)
More words closely related to the main subject:
scump - expensive (pronunciation: toia)
cheap - billig (pronunciation: bilig)
that's too expensive
I don’t want it
I take it
a bag, please Lesson 18 of German - Cosmetics
Cosmetice (Vocabular) -Kosmetik (Wortschatz):
razor - das razor (pronunciation: das Raziər-mesăr)
cologne water - the Cologne Water (pronunciation: das coloniş vasăr)
dental floss - die Zahnseide (pronunciation: diţan-zaide)
shaving cream - die Rasiercreme (pronunciation: di Raziěr-kreme)
fard - the blush (pronunciation: di Sham-rote)
fixative - the hair styler (pronunciation: dea Har-festiger)
shower gel - das Duschgel (pronunciation: das Dush-gel)
nail polish
machiaj -die Schminke(pronunţia : di Şminche)
curling iron
perfume - the perfume (pronunciation: das Parfium)
toothpaste - die Zahnpasta (pronunciation: diţan-pasta)
toothbrush - die Zahnbürste (pronunciation: diţan-biurste)
comb
powder - the powder (pronunciation: deu powder)
mascara - the mascara (pronunciation: di vimpern-tuşe)
the lipstick
shampoo (pronunciation: das Shampoo)
soap
foam - the foam (pronunciation: dea Şaum)
hair dryer - the Föhn (pronunciation: dea Feon)
A bag please
Lesson 19 of German - Sports
Running - Race (pronunciation: Renăn)
Alpinism - Climbing (pronunciation: Kletăn)
Ballet - Ballet (pronunciation: Ballet)
Basketball (pronunciation: Baschetbal)
Baseball - Baseball (pronunciation: Beisbal)
Billiards - Billiard (pronunciation: Billiard)
Bowling -Kegeln(pronunţia : chegăl)
Box - Boxes (pronunciation: Boxăn)
Cycling - Biking (pronunciation: Rad-far-en)
Curse Auto - Car Racing (pronunciation: Auto-renn)
Football - Football (pronunciation: Fus-bal)
Gymnastics
Golf - Golf (pronunciation: Golf)
Handball - Handball (pronunciation: Handbal)
Hiking - Hiking (pronunciation: vandern)
Hockey - Ice hockey (pronunciation: ais-hockey)
Swimming (pronunciation: Swim-an)
Jogging - Jogging (pronunciation: joggăn)
Lacrosse - Lacrosse (pronunciation: Lacrosse)
Wrestling -Ringen (pronunciation: Ringăn)
Skating - Ice skating (pronunciation: ais-laufen)
Fishing - Angling (pronunciation: Angăln)
Role - Roller skating (pronunciation: Rol-shu-laufen)
Rugby (pronunciation: Rugbi)
Chess
Ski - skiing (pronunciation: Schi farăn)
Nautical skiing - Water skiing (pronunciation: vasăr-schi)
Diving (pronunciation: Tau-hăn)
Snowboard - Snowboarding (pronunciation: znou-boardăn)
Surfing - Surfing (pronunciation: zurfan)
Tennis (pronunciation: Tenis)
Table tennis - Tischtennis (pronunciation: Tish-tennis)
Volleyball (pronunciation: Volei-bal)
More words closely related to the main subject:
a juca - to play (pronunciation: Şpilăn)
player - Spieler (pronunciation: Şpilăr)
referee
Lesson 20 of German - Parts of the Body
Human Body (Vocabulary)
chin
belly (pronunciation: bau)
cap -Head (pronunciation: cof)
cot - elbow (pronunciation: elbogăn)
Finger (pronunciation: fingər)
toe - Zeh (pronunciation: tse)
teeth (pronunciation: țene)
face - face (pronunciation: gheziht)
liver (pronunciation: libăr)
forehead - forehead (pronunciation: stirn)
gât - neck (pronunciation: nachen)
mouth
knee (pronunciation: cni)
ankle (pronunciation: cniohăl)
heart
mână-Hand(pronunţia :hand)
muscle (pronunciation: mussel)
nose - nose (pronunciation: naze)
eye
Wange (pronunciation: vange)
the bone (pronunciation: cneohăn)
hair (pronunciation: har)
foot
skin (pronunciation: haut)
chest (pronunciation: brust)
lung-Lung (pronunciation: lunghe)
sânge -Blut(pronunţia: blut)
spate - back (pronunciation: riuche)
eyebrows (pronunciation: auhen-brauăn)
shoulder
unghie -Fingernagel(pronunţia : fingăr-naghel)
ureche -Ohr(pronunţia :or)
Adjective in German: definition, declension and examples
In this lesson you will learn the definition and declension of German adjectives, as well,
Here you will also find a table with adjectives commonly used in German.
The part of speech that accompanies and indicates the qualities of a noun is called an adjective. In the German language, adjectives are written
always with a lowercase letter (exceptions are adjectives at the beginning of sentences). German adjectives change their form according to:
gender, number and case.
To better understand how German adjectives work, we will use different examples of sentences and phrases.
the noun 'cat' (Katze) alongside the adjective 'small' (klein), and in parentheses we will establish the basic rules used in
the declension of adjectives in the German language.
Example 1: my cat is small - My cat is small.
In this example, the adjective (klein) is positioned in the sentence after the noun (Katze). (Important - Declension of Adjectives
Germane: When an adjective is in a sentence after a noun, then the adjective in question does not receive any
termination.)
Example 2: my little cat is sweet.
In this example, the adjective (kleine) is placed before the noun (Katze). (Important - Declension of German Adjectives:
When an adjective is in a sentence before a noun, then the adjective in question will receive an ending depending on
the gender, number, and case of the noun.
Declension of German Adjectives:
The declension of German adjectives may seem complicated at first glance, but in reality, with just a little attention to detail,
You can learn the declension quickly and without any problems. The declension of German adjectives can be divided into three.
categorii importante: 1. Declinarea cu articolul hotărât numită şi Declinarea slabă, 2. Declinarea cu articolul nehotărât numită
and the mixed declension, 3. The declension without the article also known as the strong declension. In the following tables, we will analyze each in detail.
important category mentioned earlier, and as examples of German adjectives, we will use the adjective "small" (klein).
1. Declension with definite article / Weak declension
Weak declension is used when the adjective is next to a definite article: der, die, das, den, dem, des.
Weak declension: Masculine Feminine Neutral Plural
Nominative the little one the small the small ones
Accusative the small one the small the little ones
Dative to the little one the small of the small the little one
Genitive ["of the little one","of the little","of the little","of the little"]
2. Declension with indefinite article / Mixed declension
The mixed declension is used when the adjective is next to an indefinite article: ein-, kein-.
Mixed declination: Masculine Feminine Neutral Plural
Nominative a small one a small a small no small
Accusative a little a little (no) small**
Dative a small a small
Genitive a small one
The indefinite article has no plural; therefore, to indicate the plural form, the negative indefinite article (kein) is used.
3. Declension without article / Strong declension
The strong declension is used when there is no article in the vicinity of the adjective.
Declinarea tare: Masculin Feminin Neutral Plural
Nominative smaller small small small
Accusative small small smalls small
dative small little small
Genitive small***smaller small***smaller
In the case of the plural dative, the noun receives an additional suffix at the end of the word, for example: den kleinen Wölfen (the little wolves)
wolves)
In the case of Masculine Genitive and Neuter Genitive, the noun receives an-(e)ssupplement at the end of the word, for example:
of the little people
The comparative degree of the adjective in the German language:
The formation of the comparative degree in German is done according to the following rule:
Adjective + the ending -er. example: klein - kleiner / small - smaller
The formation of the comparative degree of equality in the German language is done according to the following rule:
so + adjective + as. example: I am as small as you
The formation of the comparative degree of superiority in the German language is done according to the following rule:
Adjective + than. Example: I am smaller than you.
Common adjectives used in German:
in German in Romanian în Germană în Română
alternative old / ancient language lung
similar similar boring pleader
german german slowly slow
own own light easy
simple simply possible possible
first first tired bored
false wrong new now