Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany
This publication as a fully accessible PDF and e-book www.btg-bestellservice.de Articles 109 and 115 in the version in force as from. 1 August 2009 shall ...
Lektion 1: Artikel (articles)
An article is a word which is connected to a noun and defines it more closely. In German its forms depend on the case
GG - englisch
This Basic Law thus applies to the entire. German people. I. Basic Rights. Article 1. [Human dignity – Human rights – Legally binding force of basic rights]. (1)
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Banking Act* (Gesetz über das Kreditwesen)
15 Jul 2014 to the articles of association or articles of incorporation or in the case of a commercial ... German Democratic Republic including Berlin (East).
BDSG - englisch
Germany Article 4 no. 16 of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 shall apply accordingly in determining which supervisory authority is competent. If more than one ...
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CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Are these dividends eligible for benefits of the Convention? Analysis: Under Article 4 only the German partner is a resident of Germany for purposes of the.
German Vocabulary List
OCR GCSE (Short Course) in German Spoken Language: J031. OCR GCSE This Vocabulary List is designed to accompany the OCR GCSE German Specification for teaching.
The German Parliament and EU affairs
1 Jul 2020 The participation of the Bundestag and the Bundesrat in EU matters is governed by Article 23(2) of the German Basic Law (Grundgesetz - GG) ...
Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany
ed by or pursuant to a law. Article 9. [Freedom of association]. (1) All Germans shall have the right to form societies and other associations.
German Statement concerning the Draft General Comment on
German Statement concerning the Draft General Comment on Article 24 CRPD. Germany thanks the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities for its
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German Statement concerning the Draft General Comment on
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27 avr. 2022 PDF generated: 27 Apr 2022 10:54. Germany 1949 (rev. 2012). Page 9. 3. to Article 12a
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German Vocabulary List
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German Articles PDF - Scribd
In German we have three main articles: der (masculine) die (feminine) and das (neuter) · The article: "der" (masculine) · The article: "die" (feminine) · The
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The German nouns have a grammatical gender unlike in the Sinhalese language or English where the three genders masculine feminine and neuter are logically
[PDF] German Nouns Gender (der die das) Cheat Sheet
Below write the proper German article in front of the German word write the rule that applies behind the word and translate the German word into English
[PDF] German Vocabulary List - OCR
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Articles are words mostly used before nouns In German articles are the key to understand the gender of nouns because they are divided in three genders •
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The secret of German articles der die das List - Learn German Easily
In German we have three main articles (gender of nouns): der (masculine); die (feminine) and; das (neuter)
© OCR 2010
Vocabulary List
General and Topic Areas 1 to 5
GCSE German
OCR GCSE in German: J731
OCR GCSE (Short Course) in German Spoken Language: J031 OCR GCSE (Short Course) in German Written Language: J131 This Vocabulary List is designed to accompany the OCR GCSE German Specification for teaching from September 2009Contents
Contents 2
German GCSE Vocabulary List 3
German Vocabulary List General 5
Topic Area 1 Home and local area 14
Life in the home; friends and relationships 14
Local area, facilities and getting around 21
Topic Area 2 Health and sport 28
Sport, outdoor pursuits and healthy lifestyle 28
Food and drink as aspects of culture and health 31 Topic Area 3 Leisure and entertainment (includes online) 36Socialising, special occasions and festivals 36
TV, films and music
38Topic Area 4 Travel and the wider world 42
Holidays and exchanges 42
Environmental, cultural and social issues 44
Topic Area 5 Education and work 48
School life in the UK and in the target language country or community 48 Work experience, future study and jobs, working abroad 51Page 2 o
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German Vocabulary List General
German GCSE Vocabulary List
This vocabulary list will be a valuable guide for teachers when planning their teaching and learning programmes and preparing candidates for the assessment. Please note that this list should not be seen as a self-study aid, as only brief meanings have been given and candidates may need help from their teacher/tutor to interpret some items correctly. Foundation Tier: Assessment tasks for Foundation Tier Listening and Reading will be based on material in this vocabulary list. The assessments will contain some unfamiliar vocabulary but this will not be tested.Higher Tier:
Assessment tasks for Higher Tier Listening and Reading will be based on material in both the Foundation and Higher Tier lists. Assessments will contain some unfamiliar vocabulary,and some of this will be tested, since the national subject criteria require candidates to use a range
of techniques to deduce meaning.Speaking and Writing
In Controlled Assessment tasks, candidates may use vocabulary from the Foundation and Higher tier lists but can also use vocabulary that specifically suits the tasks they choose to do and their own personal interests.Prior knowledge
It is expected that candidates will be already familiar with the following:Numbers - (ordinal and cardinal)
Days of the week, months of the year and seasons
Towns, countries and nationalities
Feminine and plural forms of the words listed
Prefixes and suffixes of words already listed
Target-language words used in English
English words used in the target language.
Grammatical items and structures figuring in Appendix B in the Specification (e.g. conjunctions, prepositions, both simple and compound, reflexives, common adverbs and adverbial phrases, etc.)Straightforward and common cognates
Please note that some easily recognisable cognates may not be present in this list; however, others have been presented as a help to teachers and candidates. Cognates included in this list GCSE German General Vocabulary List Page 3 of 52
© OCR 2009
Page 4 of 52 GCSE German General Vocabulary List
© OCR 2009
are those that are written similarly to their English counterparts, but pronounced in a markedly different way. At Higher tier, candidates should know how to interpret suffixes as linguistic markers showing relationships between different parts of speech and have an awareness of the function of prefixes to modify the meaning of the root: e.g. réserver réservation place réservéeübernachten Übernachtung
producir reducir introducirGerman Vocabulary List General
German Vocabulary List General
Foundation
ab from (e.g. time) ab und zu now and againAbend (abends) (in the) evening
als/ wenn when (conj) bald (bis bald) soon (see you...soon!) bevor before damals then (= at that time) dann then (= at that time) endlich / zuletzt finally / at last erst (um) not until früh (früher) early (previously) gestern yesterday heute today immer (noch) always (still) manchmal sometime(s)Mittag (mittags) midday (at midday)
Mitte (mitten in) middle (in the middle of)
Mitternacht midnight
Monat (monatlich) month(ly)
morgen tomorrowMorgen (morgens) (in the) morning
nachdem after nachher afterwardsNachmittag (nachmittags) (in the) afternoon
neulich recently nicht mehr no longer nie never noch still (=even now) noch nicht not yet schon already sobald as soon as sofort immediatelyübermorgen day after tomorrow
vorgestern day before yesterday vorher beforehand/ previouslyVormittag (vormittags) morning (in the morning)
zuerst at first GCSE German General Vocabulary List Page 5 of 52
© OCR 2009
German Vocabulary List General
aber but / however alle all / everyone allein alone also / so therefore / so andere other anderthalb one and a half anfangen to begin/ startAntwort answer
antworten to answerArt sort / kind
auch alsoAuf Wiedersehen good-bye!
Augenblick moment
ausgezeichnet excellent außer except for befriedigend satisfactory beginnen to begin/start begrüßen to greet behalten to keep behandeln to treatBehandlung treatment
beide bothBeispiel example
bekommen to receive beliebt popular bemerken to notice benutzen to use bequem comfortable besitzen to own besonders particular(ly) besser better besprechen to discuss bestimmt definitely bestrafen to punish besuchen to visit bieten / anbieten to offer billig cheap bisschen (ein) a little bitte please brauchen to need brechen to break breit wide bringen to bring d.h. i.e. danke(n) thank you (to thank) dass thatDatum date
dauern to last denken to think dies thisDing thing
doch yes (contradicting) drücken to press / push dürfen to be allowed to / "may"Dutzend a dozen
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German Vocabulary List General
eben just ebenso just as egal (das ist mir egal) (I don't care!) ehemalig former / previous eigen own eilen (sich beeilen) to hurry (up) einander one another/ each other einige some / a few einmal (noch einmal) once (more) einverstanden agreedEnde end / finish
eng narrow / tight entfernt away / distant entschuldigen Sie! (sich entschuldigen) excuse me! (to apologise)Entschuldigung! sorry!
entweder ... oder either ... or erinnern (sich) to remind (remember) erkennen to recognise es gibt there is / are es macht nichts it doesn't matter etwas (irgend etwas) something (or other) fallen (lassen) to fall (to drop) falsch wrong fast almost fehlen to be missingFehler mistake
fertig ready / finished finden to find folgen to follow Frage (eine Frage stellen) question (to ask a question) fragen to ask gar nicht not at all geben (es gibt) to give (there is) genau exactly genug enough gern glad(ly) geschlossen closed getrennt separate(ly) glauben to think / believe gleich (der/das/die gleiche) immediately (the same) glücklich (Glück) happy (good luck)Gott God
gratulieren to congratulateGrund ground / reason
Gruss greeting
günstig favourable gut good guten Tag hello haben to have halb half halten to hold / to stop (moving) hier here GCSE German General Vocabulary List Page 7 of 52
© OCR 2009
German Vocabulary List General
hochachtungsvoll yours faithfully hoffen to hopeIdee idea
in Ordnung / klar! O.K.! inbegriffen included irgendwo somewhere (or other) ja yes je / das Stück each (=per item) jeder each / every / everybody jemand someone/ somebody jener that jetzt now kaputt broken kein no (= not any) klar clear kriegen to get lang long lange long (e.g. a long time) langsam slow lassen to let / leave (s.th) leider unfortunately leid tun (es tut mir leid) to feel sorry for (I'm sorry) leihen (sich) to lend (to borrow) letzt last (adj) machen to do / make mal e.g. zweimal times e.g. twice mehr more mehrere severalMeinung opinion
mit freundlichen Grüßen yours sincerely müssen to have to / "must" natürlich of course nehmen to take nein no neu new nicht not nichts nothing niemand no-one / nobodyNummer number
nur only oder or offen open oft often ohne withoutPaar (ein) a pair / couple
paar (ein) a fewPage 8 o
f 52 GCSE German General Vocabulary List© OCR 2009
German Vocabulary List General
prima! great! / cool! pro perProst! Cheers!
Prozent per cent
Quatsch nonsense
rufen to call / shout ruhig (Ruhe) quiet (rest / quiet) rund round (=shape) sagen to say / tellSchade! a pity!
schlecht bad schließen (abschließen) to close (lock) schließlich finally schlimm bad schrecklich terrible schreien to shout/ scream sehr very sein to be seitdem sincequotesdbs_dbs17.pdfusesText_23[PDF] german car sharing
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