10.4 Der Alltag: Lars Weber-Glossary

aufwachen (sep.) This is a separable verb meaning "to wake up". 

die Hand (pl. - Hände) hand

das Gesicht (-er) face 

putzen to clean

der Zahn (pl. - Zähne) tooth

das Hemd (-en) shirt

die Hose (-n) This means "(a pair of) trousers". It is a singular noun in German.

der Schuh (-e) shoe

tragen This is an irregular verb meaning "to wear" or "to carry".

die Socke (-n) sock

doch This means "yes" and it is used like the French "si" after someone has asked a question in the negative. 

Mutti Mummy

manchmal sometimes

hassen to hate

die Hausaufgaben (pl.) This means "homework". It is a plural noun in German.

am Abend in the evening

lernen to learn; to study

die Mathe This means "maths". It is short for die Mathematik.

Klasse! great!; cool! 

das Schwimmen This means "swimming". To form a verbal noun in German, you simply put a capital letter in front of the infinitive of a verb. All verbal nouns are neuter in gender.

der Wasserball water polo

das Skateboarden This means "skateboarding". It is another verbal noun.

draußen (insep.) outside

der Inlineskater (-) Unsurprisingly, this means "inline skater". It is another example of just how many English words are entering the German language.

(sie) fährt gern Rad She likes riding her bike.

nagelneu This means "brand new". It literally translates as "as new as a nail"!

das Mountainbike (-s) mountain bike

die Briefmarke (-n) (postage) stamp

sammeln This means "to collect". Verbs ending in "-eln" tend to dro the "-e-" of the infinitive in the first person singular - i.e. "ich sammle". 

sich ausziehen This means "to get undressed". It is both irregular and separable.

das Bad (pl. - Bäder) bath

ein Bad nehmen to have a bath

der Schlafanzug (pl. -anzüge) This means "pyjamas". It is a singular noun in German.

eigen own

das Schlafzimmer (-) bedroom