German Verbs

learning vocabulary games for verbs in German

memory wizards iconAre you ready to dive into the world of German greetings? Let's make learning fun with games to learn German greetings! From "Guten Tag" to "Auf Wiedersehen", immerse yourself in interactive activities that will have you speaking German in no time. Get ready to impress your friends and family with your new language skills - let's start playing and learning today!

Games

  • Study List

    Study List

    An interactive way to learn new words and improve spelling and grammar

  • Vocabulary Flash Cards

    Vocabulary Flash Cards

    These flashcards help you learn and memorize essential vocabulary.

  • Column Match

    Column Match

    Match the word pairs to improve your German vocabulary

  • Language Adventure

    Language Adventure

    Complete the Quest! Listen to the English word and find the right German word

  • Midnight Linguist

    Midnight Linguist

    Get 10 words before Morning. Listen to the German word and click on the right English Word

  • Translation Trek

    Translation Trek

    Get home before dark! Listen to the German word and click the German word

  • English to German Quiz

    English to German Quiz

    Test your foreign language knowledge of German by playing this illuminating language quiz.

  • German Reading Quiz

    German Reading Quiz

    Test your German reading skills with this enchanting quiz of Greetings In German vocabulary words.

Study Resources

Vocabulary

EnglishGerman
helloHallo
goodbyeAuf Wiedersehen
thank youDanke
you are welcomeBitte
good morningGuten Morgen
good afternoonGuten Tag
good nightGute Nacht
how are you?Wie geht es Ihnen?
I am fineMir geht es gut

Quick Facts

  • German greetings are often accompanied with a handshake.
  • The most common way to say hello in German is "Guten Tag" which means "Good day".
  • "Guten Morgen" is used to say good morning, "Guten Abend" for good evening, and "Gute Nacht" for good night.
  • When leaving, Germans often say "Auf Wiedersehen" which means "Goodbye" or "Tschüss" which is a more casual way of saying goodbye.
  • It is common to address people with their titles and last names in more formal settings, such as "Herr" for Mr. and "Frau" for Mrs./Ms.

Downloads

Vocabulary List

Index
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