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A1 German Vocabulary List with Articles and English Meaning

Basic German Words for Beginners – German Language Hub Learning German begins with building a strong foundation of A1 vocabulary. Each German noun has a gender — der (masculine), die (feminine), or das (neuter) — which must always be learned with the word. Here’s a complete A1-level list with articles and meanings. 👤 Personal Pronouns (Personalpronomen) German            English ich            I du            you (informal) er            he sie            she es            it wir            we ihr            you (plural informal) Sie            you (formal) sie            they 👋 Greetings & Common Phrases (Begrüßungen und Ausdrücke) ...
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How to Know if a German Noun is Masculine, Feminine, Neuter, or Plural

💡 Introduction If you’re learning German, one of the first challenges you’ll face is figuring out whether a noun is masculine (der) , feminine (die) , or neuter (das) . These gender rules are essential because they affect articles, adjective endings, and sentence structure . Don’t worry — this guide from GermanLanguageHub will help you easily identify the gender of any noun and understand how German plurals work too. 🧔 Masculine Nouns — der Masculine nouns usually refer to male people, animals, or professions , but many objects are masculine too. ✅ Examples: der Mann (man) der Lehrer (male teacher) der Hund (dog) 📘 Common Endings for Masculine Nouns If a noun ends with one of these, it’s usually masculine: -en , -el , -er → der Garten, der Vogel, der Computer -ig → der König (king) -ich → der Teppich (carpet) -ling → der Schmetterling (butterfly) -or , -us → der Motor, der Zirkus 💡 Tip: All days, months, and seasons are masculine. 👉 der Montag, ...
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A1 German Verbs List With Conjugations – Complete Guide for Beginners

⭐ A1 German Verbs List With Conjugations – Complete Guide for Beginners (Perfect for A1 Level | GermanLanguageHub) Learning German begins with understanding verbs and their conjugation . At the A1 level , students must know how to conjugate regular and irregular verbs in the present tense (Präsens) . In this guide, you will find the most important A1 German verbs with clear conjugation tables, examples, and explanations. 🔍 What Is Verb Conjugation in German? Verb conjugation means changing the verb according to the subject (ich, du, er, sie, es, wir, ihr, sie). Example: ich gehe (I go) du gehst (you go) Understanding this is essential to forming correct sentences in German. ✅ A1 German Verbs With Conjugations (Präsens) Below is the complete list of the most commonly used A1 verbs, their meanings, and full conjugation. ⭐ 1. sein (to be) Person Conjugation ich bin du bist er/sie/es    ist wir sind ihr seid sie/Sie sind ...
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