German Vokabeln - Part 2
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405 Terms
das Abitur
school-leaving qualification
das Feld
field
Refers to an open piece of land for farming, a sports playing surface, a scientific force field, a form input field, or a board game square.
der Magen
stomach
the organ, not the abdomen
tatsächlich
actually / in fact
Use it to verify that something is true, real, or unexpected in reality
He had infact won the lottery
die Ursache
cause
usually the actual cause of a problem, event, illness, accident, technical issue, etc
ursprünglich
originally/initially
initial plan etc.,
abstimmen
TV*
To vote, cast a ballot, or tune/coordinate
Used when a group makes a choice by counting votes or a show of hands, usually paired with the preposition über (+ accusative).
ansprechen
to approach / address - Trenbarre Verb
der Anspruch
claim / entitlement
Legal or formal right to demand something
aufnehmen
to record / admit / take in
To Record / Film: (to record a video or song).
To Absorb / Ingest: (to absorb water or nutrients).
To Admit / Accommodate: (to admit into a club or hospital).
To Take Down / Write Down: (to take down/report an accident).
To Take Out (Finance): (to take out a loan).
To React to / Receive: (to take/receive news well).
ausfallen
to be cancelled / fail
train cancelled
einführen
to introduce / import
To introduce / implement: Starting a new rule, law, product, or system.
To import: Bringing goods into a country from abroad.
To familiarize / show around: Bringing someone into a new job or topic
erfahren
to find out / learn
To find out / learn information: Discovering a fact or hearing news via communication, reading, or being told
similar to experience
festnehmen
takes a person in akkusativ
Die Polizei nimmt den Mann fest.
to arrest or to take someone in custody - TV
physical action
fordern
to demand
Use it for strong, assertive, or official claims.
Common in politics, work, or law
to demand/call for something, often strongly or publicly
diff from verlangen - Use it when asking for a specific item, person, or action.
Slightly less aggressive often used for personal requests or necessities., demand / request / require