Woher Kommen Mia Und Ben?

The correct answer is "Guten". In the given conversation, Ben greets Mia with the phrase "______ Tag," which translates to "Good _______." Mia responds with "Hallo," indicating that the missing word should be a greeting. Among the options provided, "Guten" is the only one that fits the context and completes the phrase as "Guten Tag," which means "Good day" in German.

The correct answer is "bin" because the sentence is in the first person singular form, and the verb "sein" (to be) needs to be conjugated accordingly. In this case, "Ich" (I) is the subject, and "bin" is the correct form of "sein" for the first person singular.

The question is asking "Are you in the seventh grade?" The correct answer is "Bist" which means "Are" in German. The response confirms that the person is in the seventh grade and is twelve years old.

The correct answer is "komme". In the given conversation, Mia is saying that she is not from Germany but now lives in Melbourne. The verb "komme" is used to indicate the first person singular form of the verb "kommen" which means "to come" or "to come from" in this context. Therefore, Mia is saying that she comes from a place other than Germany.

The correct answer is "heißt." In the given conversation, Ben asks Mia how she is called, and Mia responds by saying her name is Mia. The verb "heißen" means "to be called" in German, and in this context, Mia is using the third-person singular form of the verb, which is "heißt."

Ben says, "I speak English, but I am learning German." This indicates that Ben is talking about himself and his ability to speak English. Therefore, the correct answer is "spreche," which is the first person singular form of the verb "sprechen" (to speak) in German.

Mia is asking Ben when his birthday is, so the correct answer is "hast" which is the second person singular form of the verb "haben" (to have) in German.

The correct answer is "Tschüs". This is because the question states that Mia responds with "Im April," and then there is a sound of a bell ringing. Based on this context, it can be inferred that Mia and the other student are saying goodbye ("Tschüs") as they are leaving or ending their conversation.

The correct answer is "kommt" because it agrees with the subject "meine Mutter" (my mother) which is in the third person singular. In German, the verb "kommen" (to come) conjugates as "komme" for the first person singular, "kommst" for the second person singular, and "kommt" for the third person singular. Since the sentence is talking about Ben's mother, who is a third person singular, the correct form of the verb is "kommt".

With the name of a month, you require «im».
For example, im März, im Februar, im Juli.