German-Chinese Illustrated Dictionary Review

A set of vocabulary flashcards based on the '情境式德语图解字典' transcript covering major German cultural entities, geographic locations, famous personalities, grammar basics, and numbers.

林君萍 (Lin Junping)

The author of the dictionary who lived in Germany for over ten years and served as a language lecturer at the University of Heidelberg.

外文出版社 (Foreign Languages Press)

The publisher of the Chinese edition of the dictionary located in Beijing.

Bundesländer

The $16$ federal states that make up the Federal Republic of Germany.

Baden-Württemberg

One of the $16$ German federal states.

Schleswig-Holstein

One of the $16$ German federal states.

Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

One of the $16$ German federal states.

Sachsen-Anhalt

One of the $16$ German federal states.

Berlin

The capital and largest city of Germany, also functioning as a city-state.

Rhein (Rhine)

A major river in Germany mentioned alongside the Elbe, Donau, and Main.

Alpen (Alps)

A major mountain range located in Southern Germany.

Schwarzwald (Black Forest)

A famous forest region in Germany.

Tag der Deutschen Einheit

German Unity Day, celebrated on October $3$ to commemorate the reunification of East and West Germany in $1990$.

Christi Himmelfahrt

Ascension Day, which is also celebrated as Father's Day (Vatertag) in Germany.

Ostern

Easter, represented by symbols like the Easter bunny and colored eggs.

Oktoberfest

The world's largest beer festival held in Munich (München).

Albert Einstein

The famous physicist who proposed the theory of relativity ($E=mc^2$) and later moved to Princeton University.

Johann Sebastian Bach

Known as the 'Father of Music,' a famous composer of the Baroque period.

Johannes Gutenberg

The inventor of movable type printing in the West.

Sebastian Vettel

A German racing driver who became the youngest Formula $1$ world champion.

Ludwig van Beethoven

A renowned composer who led music into the Romantic era and composed the Ninth Symphony.

Nominativ

The first case in German grammar, usually used for the subject of the sentence.

Genetiv

The second case in German grammar, often associated with possession.

Dativ

The third case in German grammar, often used for the indirect object.

Akkusativ

The fourth case in German grammar, often used for the direct object.

der, die, das

The German definite articles representing masculine, feminine, and neuter genders respectively.

null

The German word for the number $0$.

eins

The German word for the number $1$.

zwei

The German word for the number $2$.

drei

The German word for the number $3$.

vier

The German word for the number $4$.

fünf

The German word for the number $5$.

hundert

The German word for the number $100$.

tausend

The German word for the number $1000$.

Euro ($€$)

The official currency of Germany used alongside the Cent.