This worksheet is a vocabulary matching activity designed to help you learn German words for common objects and feelings. Each row contains an image, the German word for that item (including its article like *der*, *die*, or *das*), and the English translation.
Here is the breakdown of the vocabulary pairs shown in the grid:
1.
Der Stuhl – The chair
2.
Die Schere – The scissors
3.
Die Sonne – The sun
4.
Die Gurke – The cucumber
5.
Die Tür – The door
6.
Der Löffel – The spoon
7.
Die Zwiebel – The onion
8.
traurig – sad
9.
Das Fenster – The window
10.
Die Lampe – The lamp
Key Learning Points:
*
Articles: Notice that every noun has a specific article. In German, nouns are masculine (*der*), feminine (*die*), or neuter (*das*). You must memorize the article along with the word.
* *Example:* It is
der Stuhl (masculine), but
die Schere (feminine).
*
Adjectives: The word "traurig" (sad) is an adjective describing a feeling, so it does not have an article like *der/die/das* in this context.
*
Gender Patterns: While there are exceptions, some endings can give hints. For example, many tools or objects ending in *-e* are feminine (*die Schere*, *die Lampe*, *die Gurke*), but not always (*der Löffel* ends in -el but is masculine).
Final Answer:
The image displays a set of 10 German-English vocabulary pairs:
1. Der Stuhl = The chair
2. Die Schere = The scissors
3. Die Sonne = The sun
4. Die Gurke = The cucumber
5. Die Tür = The door
6. Der Löffel = The spoon
7. Die Zwiebel = The onion
8. traurig = sad
9. Das Fenster = The window
10. Die Lampe = The lamp
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of beginner german worksheet.
