Das Alphabet & Kognaten
The German Alphabet contains this many letters:
Was ist dreißig?
This is the greeting Herr Laymon uses when you enter his class before lunch:
Was ist "Guten Morgen"?
This verb means "to stay":
Was ist "bleiben"?
Someone or something that is small can be described in German as being this:
Was ist "klein"?
the color "purple" can be defined in German as this:
Was ist "Lila"?
The number Vier would spelled using das Alphabet like this:
Was ist "Fau" "EE" "Ay" "Ehr"?
This is the greeting Herr Laymon could use when you enter the classroom after lunch:
Was ist "Guten Tag"?
These personal pronouns all conjugate their verbs with the -en ending:
Was sind "wir", "sie (pl)", und "Sie"?
The son of my aunt and uncle is called (and pronounced) this in German:
Was ist "Cousin"?
The colors of the American flag can be described in German as these:
Was sind "rot, weiß, und Blau"?
A Kognat can be defined as this:
Was ist a word that looks similar, sounds similar, and means the same thing between two or more languages?
This response typically follows the question "wie heißt du?":
Was ist "ich heiße..."
The difference between zu Hause and nach Hause is this:
Was ist "nach Hause" means towards home and "zu Hause" means at home.
The verb "haben" can be conjugated for each personal pronoun as these:
Was sind "ich habe", "du hast", er/sie/es hat", "wir haben", "ihr habt", "sie (pl) haben" und "Sie haben"?
These numbers are used in our class call:
Was sind "eins, zwei, drei, und vier"?
A falscher Freund can be defined as this:
Was ist "A word that looks similar, sounds similar, but does not mean the same thing between two or more languages"?
This goodbye is typically said with strangers or at moments of extended departures:
Was ist "auf Wiedersehen"?
The word order of a question in German can be described as this:
Was ist "The verb comes first, then the subject, then everything else"?
The verb "sein" can be conjugated for each personal pronoun as these:
Was sind "ich bin", "du bist", "er/sie/es ist", "wir sind", "ihr seid", "sie (pl) sind", und "Sie sind"?
The number 87 is called this in German:
Was ist "siebenundachtzig"?
The letters "y", "a", "i", "w", and "ß" are known by these names in das Alphabet:
Was sind "upsilon", "ah", "ee", "veh", und "eszett"?
This phrase is typically said after someone sneezes:
Was ist "Gesundheit"
The sentence "You all hear music?" can be translated into German as this:
Was ist "Hört ihr Musik?"
The sentence "_____ Sie das Buch?" can be completed with this conjugated verb:
Was ist "haben"?
The number 196 is called this in German:
Was ist "einhundertsechsundneunzig"?