Massive German Gender Quiz

Ge- words usually neuter

Hof is male

-en ending usually male

-el ending male (exception to fruit is female rule)

Haus neuter

-ant/-ent endings usually male

Stück (piece) is neuter

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The word "Eingang" is a masculine noun in German, which is why the correct article is "der". In German, nouns can be classified as masculine, feminine, or neuter, and the articles used with them depend on their gender. In this case, "Eingang" refers to the entrance, and since it is a masculine noun, it is preceded by the article "der".

The word "Lied" is a German noun that means "song" in English. In German, nouns are assigned a gender, either masculine, feminine, or neuter. The article "der" is used for masculine nouns, "die" for feminine nouns, and "das" for neuter nouns. In this case, "Lied" is a neuter noun, so the correct article is "das".

The word "der" is the correct answer because it is the definite article used for masculine nouns in German. In this case, "Flug" is a masculine noun, so it is accompanied by the article "der."

directions always male

verbs as nouns neuter

The correct answer is "der" because "Rucksack" is a masculine noun in German. In German, nouns can be classified as masculine, feminine, or neuter, and the article used before the noun depends on its gender. In this case, "der" is the definite article used before masculine nouns.

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Lid is neuter

The word "Leben" is a neuter noun in German, which means it is preceded by the definite article "das". In this context, "das" is used to indicate that "Leben" is a neuter noun.

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The answer "das" is correct because "Lesen" is a neuter noun in German, and the article for neuter nouns is "das". In German, nouns can be masculine, feminine, or neuter, and the article used depends on the gender of the noun. In this case, since "Lesen" is a neuter noun, the correct article is "das".

The correct answer is "der" because "Mensch" is a masculine noun in German. In German, nouns have gender, and "der" is the definite article used for masculine nouns.

-eur endings usually male

The word "der" is the correct answer because it is the masculine definite article in German. In German, nouns are assigned a gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter), and the definite article used with masculine nouns is "der". Therefore, when referring to the word "Stern" (which means "star" in English), the correct article to use is "der".

The correct answer is "der" because "Löffel" is a masculine noun in German. In German grammar, nouns are assigned a gender, and masculine nouns are usually preceded by the definite article "der".

The given correct answer is "der." In German, nouns have gender, and "der" is the definite article used for masculine nouns. Since "Stein" is a masculine noun, it is preceded by "der" to indicate its gender.

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The correct answer is "der" because "Zahn" is a masculine noun in German. In German, nouns have gender and "der" is the definite article used for masculine nouns.

(turkey) der Hahn(rooster) is male

The given answer "das" is the correct article for the noun "Wetter" in German. In German, nouns have grammatical gender, and "Wetter" is a neuter noun. Neuter nouns are typically preceded by the article "das".

plural

In German, nouns are assigned one of three genders: masculine, feminine, or neuter. The gender of a noun is not always predictable and must be learned along with the noun itself. In this case, "das" is the definite article used with neuter nouns. Therefore, "das" is the correct article for the noun "Land" in German.

The word "das" is the correct answer because it is the definite article used for neuter nouns in German. In this case, "Spiel" (game) is a neuter noun, so it requires the article "das" before it. The other options, "der" and "die", are used for masculine and feminine nouns respectively, which do not apply to "Spiel".

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The given answer "die" is correct because in German, "Antwort" is a feminine noun, and the definite article for feminine nouns in the nominative case is "die".

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-en usually male

-us usually male

scarf das Tuch(towel) is neuter

plural

The word "Geburt" is a feminine noun in German, hence it is preceded by the definite article "die". The word "birth" is the English translation of "Geburt".

The word "Fußgelenk" is a compound noun in German, made up of "Fuß" which means "foot" and "Gelenk" which means "joint". In German, compound nouns can be masculine, feminine, or neuter. In this case, "Gelenk" is neuter, so the gender of the compound noun "Fußgelenk" is also neuter. Therefore, the correct article to use with "Fußgelenk" is "das".

The given word "Brust" is a feminine noun in German, which means "chest" or "breast" in English. In German, feminine nouns are accompanied by the definite article "die". Therefore, the correct answer is "die".

The word "die" is the correct answer because it is the definite article used for feminine nouns in German. In German, nouns are assigned a gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter) and the article used before the noun changes depending on the gender. In this case, "die" is used for feminine nouns, so it is the correct choice.

Band (ribbon, tape, band) is neuter

The word "Champignon" is a masculine noun in German, which is why the correct article to use with it is "der". In German, nouns can be masculine, feminine, or neuter, and the gender of a noun determines the article that should be used with it. In this case, "der" is the correct article for "Champignon" because it is a masculine noun.

most plants, fruits and vegetables female

The word "Jahrzehnt" is a neuter noun in German, which means it is preceded by the article "das". Therefore, the correct answer is "das".

The given word "Kopfkissen" is a German noun, which means "pillow" in English. In German, nouns have gender, and the gender of a noun determines the article used with it. The word "das" is the definite article used with neuter nouns in German. Since "Kopfkissen" is a neuter noun, the correct article to use with it is "das".

exception to the Ge- rule