Kleidung - Clothing - Quiz 1

Note that in German the present tense verb also conveys the English sense of the present continuous. So "Ich trage ein Hemd" can be translated as "I wear a shirt" or "I am wearing a shirt".

REMINDER: Don't forget to write nouns with a capital in German.

The word "der Rock" is a German noun that means "skirt" in English. It is used to refer to a piece of clothing that is typically worn by women and covers the lower part of the body. In this context, "der Rock" is the correct answer because it matches the given words "das Kleid" (dress) and "das Hemd" (shirt) as items of clothing.

Don't forget to write nouns with a capital in German.

The German sentence "Die Frau trägt eine Bluse" translates to "The woman is wearing a blouse." Therefore, the missing word in the sentence is "Bluse."

The English translation of "der Rock" is "the skirt". In German, "der Rock" is a masculine noun, but in English, "skirt" is a feminine noun. Therefore, "the skirt" is the correct translation. The repetition of "skirt" in the answer is likely a mistake or redundancy.

The correct answer is "I have a dress." This is the correct translation because the original sentence "Ich habe ein Kleid" translates to "I have a dress" in English. The other options ("I have a shirt" and "She has a dress") are incorrect translations.

The correct answer is "der Pulli, der Pullover." In German, both "der Pulli" and "der Pullover" mean "the jumper or the sweater."

The correct answer is "Sie hat eine Bluse." This sentence translates to "She has a blouse" in English. The word "Sie" means "she" in German, "hat" means "has," and "eine Bluse" means "a blouse."

der Mann - man
die Frau - woman
der Junge - boy
das Mädchen - girl

The given answer "Ich habe ein Kleid" is correct because it translates to "I have a dress" in English. The verb "habe" means "have" and the noun "ein Kleid" means "a dress". The sentence structure follows the subject-verb-object pattern commonly used in German. Therefore, the correct translation of "I have a dress" into German is "Ich habe ein Kleid."

Don't forget to write nouns with a capital in German.

The sentence "Ich trage einen Rock" means "I am wearing a skirt." This is because the verb "trage" means "to wear" and the noun "einen Rock" means "a skirt." Therefore, the sentence accurately conveys the meaning of wearing a skirt.

The correct answer is "Sie trägt eine Bluse" because the sentence translates to "She wears a blouse." The verb "tragen" has a vowel change when used with "du," "er," and "sie," and in this case, the correct form is "trägt." Additionally, the noun "Bluse" matches the subject "sie," indicating that the sentence is talking about a woman wearing a blouse.

Notice that in each of these sentences, using the third person singular, the verb "tragen" requires an umlaut to be added to its stem. The verb "tragen" is a stem-changer, just like "lesen", "fahren" and "essen". So this is how the full conjugation of the verb looks:

ich trage
du trägst
er/sie trägt
wir tragen
ihr tragt
sie tragen

The correct answer is "Ich habe einen Pulli." This sentence translates to "I have a jumper" in English. The word "ich" means "I," "habe" means "have," and "einen Pulli" means "a jumper." The other options provided do not correctly translate to the given sentence.

The correct verb to fill in the blank is "trage." This is because when conjugating verbs with the pronoun "ich" (meaning "I" in English), the verb stem remains the same and the ending "-e" is added. In this case, the verb stem is "trag" and the ending "-e" is added to form "trage." Therefore, the sentence "Ich trage einen Pulli" translates to "I am wearing a jumper."

Sie haben ein Kleid. - They have a dress.
Er hat ein Kleid. - He has a dress.
Ich habe ein Kleid. - I have a dress.

The correct answer is "Der Mann trägt einen Pulli." This sentence correctly translates to "The man is wearing a jumper" in German. The word "Pulli" is the German word for "jumper" and is in the accusative case, which is why "einen" is used before it. The sentence is also grammatically correct with the verb "trägt" (wearing) matching the subject "Mann" (man).