kcoutlaw
Practice basic vocabulary from Chapter ONE of Komm Mit, Level one.
Created by kcoutlaw October 10, 2008 in Linguistics
Practice conjugating the ever-popular verb "to be" in German: sein
Created by kcoutlaw October 10, 2008 in Linguistics
Created by kcoutlaw September 12, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: allemand, aleman, buchstabieren, zahlen, numbers, german
Count to 20 in German
Created by kcoutlaw September 12, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: compter, allemand, aleman, numbers, german, deutsch, zahlen, counting
German Numbers / Zahlen auf Deutsch II
Practice your numbers in German.
Created by kcoutlaw September 11, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: numeros, deutsch, aleman, allemand, even, numbers, german, zahlen, count
German Numbers / Zahlen auf Deutsch
Practice counting by fives to one hundred five!
Created by kcoutlaw September 11, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: count, numeral, zahlen, counting, numbers, german, language, foreign
Wie spät ist es? Can you tell the time auf deutsch?
Created by kcoutlaw April 5, 2008 in Linguistics
Capital Cities of Germany / Hauptstädte
Can you spell the 16 state capitals of Germany? Supply the missing letter.
Created by kcoutlaw March 25, 2008 in Geography
Leisure Time in German / Freizeit
Identify common free time activities in German. Images by Theo Scherling.
Created by kcoutlaw March 22, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: verben, verbs, deutsch, vocabulary, time, free, activities, freizeitaktivitaten, hobbys
Identify common things found in the kitchen. If prompted with the German cue, click on the picture. If shown the English cue, click on the German word. Text in German & English. Images by Theo Scherling.
Created by kcoutlaw March 21, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: learning, learn, lernen, vokabeln, vocabulary, deutsch, german, english, cuisine, kitchen, kuche
Landscapes and Nature in German
Identify typical landscapes and things in nature. Text in German. Images by Theo Scherling.
Created by kcoutlaw March 21, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: lernen, learn, vokabeln, vocabulary, natur, landschaften, landschaft
Identify common things found on the dinner table. Text in German. Images by Theo Scherling.
Created by kcoutlaw March 21, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: lernen, learn, vokabeln, vocabulary, tisch, food, essen, english, german
On a German Farm / Auf dem Bauernhof
Identify common things associated with a farm. Given the German clue, click on the picture. When given the English clue, click on the German word. Images by Theo Scherling.
Created by kcoutlaw March 21, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: englisch, lernen, vokabeln, learn, vocabulary, deutsch, tiere, animals
German Tools / In der Werkstatt
Identify common things found in the workshop. If given the German word, click on the picture. If given the English word, click the German word.
Created by kcoutlaw March 21, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: vokabeln, vocabulary, tools, werkzeuge, basteln
German Foods / Gehen wir einkaufen!
Identify common foods on a shopping list. Text in German. Images by Theo Scherling.
Created by kcoutlaw March 20, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: lernen, learn, vokabeln, vocabulary, groceries, lebensmittel, essen, eat, food
Teams of the Big XII Conference
Identify the mascots from the Big XII conference.
Created by kcoutlaw March 20, 2008 in Sports
Test your knowledge of things found in the bathroom. English text.
Created by kcoutlaw March 20, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: bath, learn, house, vocabulary, english
Identify common objects found in a bathroom. Text in German.
Created by kcoutlaw March 20, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: german, deutsch, vocabulary, vokabeln, haus, house, learn, learning, lernen
Das Wohnzimmer / The Living Room
Identify common objects found in the living room. Text in German.
Created by kcoutlaw March 19, 2008 in Linguistics
Tags: haus, house, german, deutsch, vocabulary, vokabeln, learning, kinder, children
German Furniture in Color, October 9, 2008
German Foods / Gehen wir einkaufen!, October 4, 2008
Comment given by matthias
IN COLOUR PLEASE
Let's Count to 20 in German!, October 4, 2008
Comment given by matthias
THIS IS SICK
German State Capitals, July 21, 2008
Comment given by kcoutlaw
Sure enough! I've re-positioned the blue dot for Kiel. Danke, Flodo!
German State Capitals, July 3, 2008
Comment given by Flodo
You put (the Capitel of Schleswig-Holstein:) Kiel on the place of Lübeck.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Schleswig-Holstein.png
German State Capitals, June 28, 2008
Comment given by Lama
I still like it.
German State Capitals, June 13, 2008
Comment given by Lama
I like it.
German Tools / In der Werkstatt, May 30, 2008
Comment given by PatzDaAe
Yes, it's really difficult not mixing up anything. Very hard, but funny!
German Foods / Gehen wir einkaufen!, May 20, 2008
Comment given by Pat
Oh du lieber Augustin!
Telling Time in German, April 5, 2008
Comment given by equestenebrarum
Have a look at those games, too:
http://www.purposegames.com/game/2025/info
http://www.purposegames.com/game/994/info
Capital Cities of Germany / Hauptstädte, March 26, 2008
Comment given by Kathy
Hmm! A surprisingly tricky little number - all the bluse dots look like "o's"and you really have to think hard about the missing letters.
On a German Farm / Auf dem Bauernhof, March 22, 2008
Comment given by RonaldDerGrosse
When you get the Equestenebrarum German Seal of Approval you know you have a good game! So far all of your games are superbly designed.
German Tools / In der Werkstatt, March 22, 2008
Comment given by RonaldDerGrosse
Sehr schwer! Never had much occasion to use these items in Austria. Even my Larousse Dictionary didn't have some of them. My two mistakes came from mixing the English and the German.
On a German Farm / Auf dem Bauernhof, March 21, 2008
Comment given by equestenebrarum
In everyday language Henne and Huhn are two words for the same thing. More exactly though a Huhn can as well be female (that would be the "Henne") as it can be male (that would be the "Hahn"), like children both could be boys or girls.
Furthermore one would think that a "Hähnchen" (the chicken on your dinner table) is male, because it's the German pet name for "Hahn", but many of them are hens, yet they can be roosters too.
On a German Farm / Auf dem Bauernhof, March 21, 2008
Comment given by niklas
Shouldn't das Huhn be hen?
English-German Vocabulary, March 21, 2008
Comment given by equestenebrarum
The idea is nice, but it does not work when you are German ;) For most words I had at least 3 or 4 equally probable translations in mind and most of the time, clicked on the wrong dots at first. One of the hardest to find out was "bike" which is usually translated with Fahrrad or Motorrad, but seldom with Rad.
Bathroom for English Learners, March 21, 2008
Comment given by equestenebrarum
Yeah, I agree the background really is great, it's easy to distinguish between the prompted items. Any chance you could make the bg available to me so I could use it for a Bulgarian vocabulary game? I also can send you the fitting translations if you want to do it yourself?
German Foods / Gehen wir einkaufen!, March 21, 2008
Comment given by equestenebrarum
Very nice games in this series. In this game you sometimes give the German plural after a slash, and sometimes you don't. I think you should give it either always or never.
The word "Semmel" is only used in Bavaria (Southern Germany) and Austria, in German it is "Brötchen".
On a German Farm / Auf dem Bauernhof, March 21, 2008
Comment given by equestenebrarum
Wirklich ganz wunderschön gemacht!
German Foods / Gehen wir einkaufen!, March 21, 2008
Comment given by RonaldDerGrosse
If these could be tinted with a bit of color some would be more obvious. The Braten picture could be Schinken depending on brand in the USA, The same with the orange and tomato at first look.
Comment given by equestenebrarum
Nice as always. It's "die Matra_t_ze" :-)