Week 2 - L2 Flashcards
(58 cards)
1
Q
answer
A
die Antwort
2
Q
car
A
das Auto
3
Q
profession
A
der Beruf
4
Q
picture
A
das Bild
5
Q
letter
A
der Brief
6
Q
book
A
das Buch
7
Q
bike
A
das Fahrrad or Rad
8
Q
film
A
der Film
9
Q
Question
A
die Frage
10
Q
woman
A
die Frau
11
Q
friend (male)
friend (female)
A
der Freund*
die Freundin*
- Freund can refer to either a friend or a boyfriend, and
Freundin can refer to either a friend or a girlfriend, depending
on context.
12
Q
friends
A
die Freunde
13
Q
dog
A
das Hund
14
Q
cat
A
die Katze
15
Q
child
A
das Kind
16
Q
cinema
A
das Kino
17
Q
lamp
A
die Lampe
18
Q
life
A
das Leben
19
Q
teacher (male)
teacher (female)
A
der Lehrer
die Lehrerin
20
Q
people
A
die Leute
21
Q
man
A
der Mann
22
Q
school
A
die Schule
23
Q
town
A
die Stadt
24
Q
student (male)
student (female)
A
der Student
die Studentin
25
table
der Tisch
26
university
die Universität
27
numbers
Zahlen
28
to work
arbeiten
29
to visit
besuchen
30
to stay, remain
bleiben
31
to find
finden
32
to go
gehen
33
to hear
hören
34
to cook
kochen
35
to learn (eg. a language), to study (eg. for a test)
lernen
36
to read
lesen
37
to make, to do
machen
38
to travel
reisen
39
to say
sagen
40
to play
spielen
41
to study (a major or a course)
studieren
42
to dance
tanzen
43
to hike
wandern
44
to live/reside
wohnen
45
To say you like to do something, use
the adverb gern after the verb:
eg. Ich spiele gern Fußball.
Wir hören gern Musik.
46
but
aber
47
heute
today
48
here
hier
49
interesting
interessant
50
next year
nächstes Jahr
51
of course
natürlich
52
SAYING THAT YOU LIKE TO DO SOMETHING/NOT DO SOMETHING
To say that you like to do something, you add the adverb "gern" to the verb:
Ich lerne gern Deutsch.
To say that you do not like to do something, you can use "nicht gern".
Ich arbeite nicht gern
ACHTUNG! The adverb “gern” is not a verb (i.e. you cannot say “Ich gern Deutsch”).
It always needs to be added to a verb to express that you “like to do” that activity.
53
How to ask what you are studying?
Q: Was studierst du?
A: Ich studiere ...
54
LERNEN vs. STUDIEREN
The verb studieren is used to
refer to studying at university or to the major you are studying.
Ich studiere Deutsch.
I am studying German (e.g. as my major).
The verb lernen is used to refer to learning specific material (e.g. for a test). It is also used to say that you are learning a language.
Ich lerne Deutsch.
I am learning German
55
WAS STUDIERST DU?
Ich studiere …
What do you study? ...I study...
Alte Geschichte1
Anatomie
Anthropologie
Archäologie
Architektur
Betriebswirtschaft2
Biochemie
Datenwissenschaft
Finanzwesen
Geografie
Genetik
Germanistik
Geschichte
Immunologie
Kunst5
Literaturwissenschaft
Maschinenbau6
Mathematik
Medizin
Musik
Neurobiologie
Pharmakologie
Philosophie
Physik
Politikwissenschaft
Psychologie
Rechnungswesen8
Sinologie
Biologie
Biomedizin
Chemie
Informatik3
Ingenieurwissenschaft4
Jura
Pädagogik
Pathologie
Pflanzenkunde7
Sportwissenschaft
Sprachwissenschaft
Volkswirtschaft9
1 ancient history
4 engineering
7 botany
2 business / commerce
5 art
8 accounting
3 computer science
6 mechanical engineering
9 economics
56
Many nouns referring to people are
grammatically masculine. To create the female
form, add the suffix -in:
Don’t forget to change the article from der to die!
1. der Lehrer die Lehrerin; teacher
2. der Student die Studentin; student
3. der Freund die Freundin; friend
4. der Australier die Australierin ; Australian
57
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
Personal pronouns can replace persons or things.
ich = I
du = you (informal singular)
er = he, it
sie = she, it
es = it
wir = we
ihr = you (informal plural)
sie = they
Sie = you (formal sing./pl.)
58
VERB CONJUGATION – THE PRESENT TENSE
Verbs are conjugated by adding personal endings to the stem of the infinitive.
The stem of the infinitive is obtained by removing the “en” or “n” from the infinitive. spielen ... spiel
1. ich = -e
2. du = -st
3. er/sie/es = -t
4. wir = -en
5. ihr = -t
6. Sie/sie = -en
- Infinitives that end
in -n, only add -n in
the “wir” and
“Sie/sie” forms.
Verbs with a stem
ending in an “s”
sound (s, ß, z) only
add -t (instead of –
st) in the second
person singular (du).
Stems ending in -d
or -t add a linking
-e- in the second
person (du and ihr)
and the third person
singular (er, sie, es)