German Quiz: Basic German Test

To greet someone you see on the way to school in the morning, you would say "Guten Morgen." This is a common German greeting that translates to "Good morning" in English. It is appropriate to use this greeting in the morning hours to wish someone a pleasant start to their day.

Berlin is the correct answer because it is the capital of Germany, which is known as "Deutschland" in German. Berlin is a vibrant and culturally diverse city, home to many historical landmarks, museums, and government institutions. It has been the capital of Germany since the reunification of East and West Germany in 1990.

The correct answer is "Bitte" because it is the German word for "please".

In German, the word "Tag" translates to "day". Therefore, the statement "Tag is the German for day" is correct.

"Schreiben" is the German verb for "to write." It represents the action of putting thoughts or information onto paper or another surface. For example, if you say "Ich schreibe" in German, it means "I write" in English. The verb is crucial for expressing written communication and is a fundamental skill in language learning.

"Auf Wiedersehen" is a common German phrase that is used to say "Goodbye" or "See you later" in English. Therefore, the statement that "Auf Wiedersehen" is German for "Goodbye (i.e. See you later)" is correct.

The correct answer is "null-vier-null-acht-drei-sieben-sechs-acht-neun-zwei" because it accurately represents the mobile phone number "0408 376 892" in a spoken format.

The translation of "Rot" is "Red". This is true because "Rot" is the German word for the color "Red".

The missing word in the sentence is "und". This is because the sentence is comparing two things, a small cat and a small dog, and the word "und" in German means "and". Therefore, the correct answer is "und".

The correct answer is "Mit". In German, "mit" translates to "with".

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The correct answer is "How much does this cost?" because the question "Wie viel kostet das?" translates directly to "How much does this cost?" in English. The other options do not accurately reflect the meaning of the original question. "How cold is it?" and "How far is that?" are unrelated to the topic of cost, making them incorrect choices.

The given statement is true. "Tolle Idee" is a German phrase that translates to "Great idea" in English.

The correct answer is "Es tut mir leid." This phrase translates to "I'm sorry" in English. It is a common expression used to apologize or express regret for something. In the given question, the phrase "It does me sorrow" is a literal translation of "Es tut mir leid" in English.

The word "auch" is used to mean "also" in German. It is used to add additional information or to indicate similarity between two things. For example, "Ich mag Kaffee, und ich mag auch Tee" means "I like coffee, and I also like tea."

The word "gestern" means yesterday in German.

The words "welche" and "welcher" are interrogative pronouns in German that translate to "which" in English. They are used to ask questions about specific items or options in a group. Therefore, the statement "The words 'welche' and 'welcher' ask 'Which?'" is true.

The given correct answer is "Where do you live?" This is because the question "Wo wohnst du?" directly translates to "Where do you live?" in English. It is asking for the location of someone's residence. The other options, "What's your name?" and "How are you going?" do not match the meaning of the original question.

The correct order is achte, neunte, zehnte. This is because the numbers are listed in ascending order, starting with achte (8th), followed by neunte (9th), and ending with zehnte (10th).

The correct answer is True because "toll" is indeed the German word for "great".

"Mittwoch" is the correct answer because it is the German word for "Wednesday." The question is asking for the translation of the word "Wednesday" into German, and "Mittwoch" accurately represents that translation. "Donnerstag" means "Thursday" in German, and "Mittwock" is not a valid German word.

The sentence "Ich komme aus Tennis" is not logical because the preposition "aus" is used to indicate coming from a place, but "Tennis" is not a place. A correct sentence could be "Ich komme aus Deutschland" (I come from Germany).

The correct translation for the word 'black' in German is 'schwarz'.

The statement "You could drink 'ein Glas Wasser'" is true. In German, "ein Glas Wasser" means "a glass of water." Therefore, the statement suggests that it is possible for someone to drink a glass of water.

The correct answer is "Viertel vor Sieben." In German, "Viertel vor" means "quarter to" or "quarter before," and "Sieben" means "seven." Therefore, "Viertel vor Sieben" translates to "quarter to seven," indicating that the time is 6:45.

The correct answer is Frau Bell because the question is asking for the name of the teacher, and Frau Bell is one of the options provided.

Sunday is not the English translation for "Samstag." Sunday is the English translation for "Sonntag." Samstag is the German word for Saturday. Therefore, the correct answer is False.

The correct answer is "e". The word "wohn" suggests that the sentence is about where the person lives. The word "in" indicates that the person lives in a specific place. The only option that completes the sentence correctly is "e", which is "e in". Therefore, the sentence translates to "I live in Rosewood."

The statement is true because "There" in German is indeed "Dort".

To say 6:30 in German, you would say "Halb Sieben." This translates to "Half Six" in English, which means half-past six.

The correct sentence structure in German is to place the verb at the end of the sentence. Therefore, the correct way of asking "Will you come with me?" in German is "Wollen Sie mit mir kommen?" This sentence follows the correct word order and is grammatically accurate.

Ananas is a type of fruit. Ananas is the German word for pineapple, which is a tropical fruit.  

In German, the word for "vegetable" is "das Gemüse". The article "das" is used with the noun "Gemüse" in German.

The given statement is incorrect. The German word for rain is "Regen," not "regnet." "Regnet" is the third-person singular form of the verb "regnen," which means "to rain." Therefore, the correct answer is False.