Question 1

Which German word correctly completes: u201cIch bin Student. Du ___ Lehrer.u201d (You are a teacher.)

Accepted Answer

bist \u2014 The verb u201cseinu201d (to be) conjugates as u201cdu bistu201d in the informal second-person singular.

Question 2

u201cDie Tascheu201d is a feminine noun. What is the correct accusative (direct object) form of its definite article in u201cIch kaufe ___ Tascheu201d?

Accepted Answer

die \u2014 Feminine definite articles stay the same in the accusative case as in the nominative u2014 u201cdieu201d in both.

Question 3

u201cDer Mannu201d is masculine. What is its definite article in the accusative case, as in u201cIch sehe ___ Mannu201d?

Accepted Answer

den \u2014 Masculine definite articles change from u201cderu201d in the nominative to u201cdenu201d in the accusative case.

Question 4

Complete with the correct modal verb form: u201cEr ___ gut Deutsch sprechen.u201d (He can speak German well.)

Accepted Answer

kann \u2014 u201cKu00f6nnenu201d (can) conjugates irregularly in the present tense, giving u201cer/sie/es kannu201d for third-person singular.

Question 5

Which word correctly completes this negation: u201cIch habe ___ Zeit.u201d (I have no time.)

Accepted Answer

keine \u2014 u201cZeitu201d is a feminine noun, so the negating article u201ckeinu201d takes the feminine accusative ending, giving u201ckeine Zeitu201d.

Question 6

Which German question word asks specifically about time, as in u201c___ beginnt der Kurs?u201d (When does the course start?)

Accepted Answer

Wann \u2014 u201cWannu201d means u201cwhenu201d and asks about time; u201cwou201d asks about place, u201cwasu201d about things, and u201cweru201d about people.

Question 7

The preposition u201cmitu201d (with) always takes which grammatical case, as in u201cIch fahre mit ___ Busu201d (dem Bus)?

Accepted Answer

Dativ \u2014 u201cMitu201d, like u201cnachu201d, u201cvonu201d, u201czuu201d, and u201cbeiu201d, is always followed by the dative case, which is why it becomes u201cmit dem Busu201d.

Question 8

The sentence u201cIch stehe um 7 Uhr aufu201d (I get up at 7 ou2019clock) comes from which infinitive verb?

Accepted Answer

aufstehen \u2014 u201cAufstehenu201d (to get up) is a separable verb: its prefix u201caufu201d splits off and moves to the end of the main clause in the present tense.

Question 9

What is the German number u201cfu00fcnfzigu201d?

Accepted Answer

50 \u2014 u201cFu00fcnfzigu201d means 50; u201cfu00fcnfzehnu201d would be 15, and u201cfu00fcnfu201d on its own is 5.

Question 10

Someone asks you u201cWie geht es dir?u201d (How are you?). Which is the most natural A1-level reply?

Accepted Answer

Mir geht es gut, danke. \u2014 u201cMir geht es gut, dankeu201d (u201cIu2019m doing well, thanksu201d) is the standard everyday reply to u201cWie geht es dir?u201d; the other options answer questions about name, relation, or origin instead.

German A1/A2 for Ausbildung — Practice Quiz

German A1/A2 for Ausbildung — Practice Quiz

More German A1/A2 for Ausbildung Practice Sets

German A1/A2 for Ausbildung — Practice Quiz