Untitled Quiz

Verbs that separate into two parts, the verb and the prefix. The prefix moves to the end of the verb in the present tense.

Verbs that do not separate into parts.

A grammatical case in German, used to show the indirect object of a verb.

Words that introduce nouns. "definer" and "non-definer" nouns (the and a).

Auxiliary verbs that express ability, permission, obligation, or intention.

Cases where a noun is the object or recipient of an action. 'to' or 'for'

Comparative and superlative forms of adjectives.

Pronouns that take the place of a person or thing, showing grammatical person.

A textbook containing all course materials for a German language learning course. It includes suggested activities and social/working methods.

A teacher's guide related to the course content, which details the lesson plans and appropriate social/working methods for various tasks.

A task or exercise number within the course materials, specifying instructions for tasks/activities, and potentially referenced in the teacher's guide for lesson preparation suggestions.

A conversation or discussion.

A question asking the location of a conversation or discussion.

An audiofile or sound recording.

Speech or speaking.

Recommendations or suggestions.

A German grammatical case showing the indirect object; 'to' or 'for' in English

German grammatical case for the subject of a verb; the 'who' or 'what' doing the action

German grammatical case for the direct object; the thing directly affected by the action

A grammatical system that shows the relationship between words in a sentence, like a grammatical direction in language

Pronouns like "ich", "du", "er"; replace nouns to avoid repetition.

Nominative, Accusative, Dative; show relationship of nouns/pronouns to other words

Changing verbs' forms based on who is performing the action (subject)

The role a word plays in a sentence (subject, object)

Shows different room types and estimated prices for a hotel.

An email address for contacting the hotel.

A website link, potentially related to the hotel, which could have more information.

A phone number that can be useful for contacting someone or the hotel.

Extra details about something, such as hotel room type or price.

A website or blog.

Sequence of letters and numbers, potentially indicating pricing.

Information to reserve a hotel room.

Steel and coal factories were once important to Germany; many are now museums.

Closing of steel factories led to job loss in the Ruhr area.

People from different countries live together in the Ruhr area, sharing a football club.

People's opinions on whether they are satisfied living in the Ruhr.

The question about whether Ruhrgebiet is considered an international region.

The difficulty people face in finding jobs in the Ruhrgebiet.

A point of view of a person regarding their experience in the Ruhrgebiet.

Steel and coal from the Ruhr area were exported around the world.

Changing the form of a verb to match the subject (who is doing the action).

Nominative, accusative, and dative show the relationship of nouns/pronouns in a sentence.

Pronouns like 'ich' (I), 'du' (you), 'er' (he) used instead of repeating nouns in a sentence.

A system showing the relationship (direction) between words in a German sentence.

Role of a word in a sentence (example: subject, object).