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A1 noun #2,500 सबसे आम 9 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

die Adresse

At the A1 level, 'die Adresse' is one of the first nouns you learn. It is essential for basic introductions and filling out simple forms. You learn to say 'Meine Adresse ist...' and ask 'Wie ist deine Adresse?'. The focus is on the physical components: street (Straße), number (Hausnummer), and city (Stadt). You should be able to recognize the word on a business card or at the bottom of a website. At this stage, the goal is simply to exchange contact information and understand where someone lives in a very literal sense.
At A2, you begin to use 'die Adresse' in more practical scenarios, such as asking for directions or booking a hotel. You might need to tell a taxi driver an address or write a short postcard to a friend. You also start to encounter 'E-Mail-Adresse' more frequently. You learn to use the preposition 'an' (e.g., 'Schick das an meine Adresse'). You are expected to handle slight variations, like 'Lieferadresse' (delivery address) when ordering something online, and understand that the house number comes after the street name.
By B1, you are expected to use 'die Adresse' in formal contexts. This includes writing formal letters where you must distinguish between the 'Absender' (sender) and 'Empfänger' (recipient) addresses. You understand the term 'Anschrift' as a formal synonym. You can handle situations like changing your address with the post office (Nachsendeauftrag) or registering at the Bürgeramt. You also start to use the word in more complex sentences, such as 'Ich habe die Adresse vergessen, die du mir gestern gegeben hast.'
At the B2 level, you use 'die Adresse' in professional and specialized contexts. You might discuss 'IP-Adressen' in a technical meeting or 'Rechnungsadressen' in a business transaction. You understand idiomatic expressions like 'an der richtigen Adresse sein' (to be in the right place/with the right person). You can explain the importance of an 'Impressum' on a website and why a physical address is legally required. Your vocabulary expands to include 'ladungsfähige Anschrift' and other legalistic terms.
At C1, you use 'die Adresse' with stylistic nuance. You can distinguish between 'Wohnsitz', 'Aufenthaltsort', and 'Meldeadresse' in legal or sociological discussions. You might use the word metaphorically in high-level debates about data privacy and the 'digital address' of an individual. You are comfortable with the word in literature or complex news reports where it might refer to the 'address' (speech/appeal) made by a politician to a nation, although 'Ansprache' is more common for that specific meaning.
At the C2 level, you have a near-native command of the word and its abstract implications. You can discuss the etymology of 'Adresse' and its evolution from French. You might analyze how the concept of an 'address' has changed in the era of global mobility and digital nomadism. You use the word in sophisticated idioms and can play with its meanings in creative writing or academic discourse. You understand the subtle social cues involved in asking for or withholding one's address in various cultural contexts.
इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

die Adresse 30 सेकंड में

  • Die Adresse is a feminine noun used to describe a physical or digital location for communication and identification purposes in German society.
  • In Germany, the standard format for an address is Name, Street, House Number, Postal Code, and City, emphasizing precision and structured organization.
  • Beyond physical locations, it frequently refers to email addresses (E-Mail-Adresse) and technical identifiers like IP addresses in modern digital contexts.
  • Commonly used with prepositions like 'unter' (formal) or 'an', it is essential for administrative tasks like registration (Anmeldung) and daily social interactions.

The German noun die Adresse (plural: die Adressen) is a fundamental term in the German language, primarily referring to the specific location of a building, person, or organization. At its core, it represents the intersection of geography and social identity. In the modern digital age, its meaning has expanded significantly to include virtual locations, such as email addresses (E-Mail-Adressen) and web URLs. Understanding 'die Adresse' is not just about knowing a street name; it is about understanding how German society organizes space and communication. In Germany, an address typically consists of the recipient's name, the street (Straße), the house number (Hausnummer), the postal code (Postleitzahl or PLZ), and the city (Stadt). This structured approach reflects the German emphasis on precision and order. When someone asks for your 'Adresse', they are asking for the 'where' of your existence in a formal or semi-formal context.

Die Anschrift
A formal synonym often used in business or official correspondence to denote the mailing address.
Die E-Mail-Adresse
The digital equivalent, essential for modern communication and account registrations.
Die Privatadresse
Specifies one's personal home location, distinct from a business or office location.

"Könnten Sie mir bitte die Adresse des Hotels geben? Ich möchte ein Taxi rufen."

— Common travel inquiry

Historically, the word entered German from the French 'adresse', which itself stems from 'adresser' (to direct). This etymological root highlights the functional nature of the word: it is a tool used to direct people, mail, or data to a specific destination. In a metaphorical sense, 'die Adresse' can also refer to a person or entity that is the target of an action or thought. For instance, 'an der richtigen Adresse sein' (to be at the right address) means to have found the right person or place for a specific need. This versatility makes it a high-frequency word across all CEFR levels, from A1 (learning to state where you live) to C2 (discussing the philosophical implications of digital identity and data privacy related to personal addresses).

"Ich habe meine Adresse geändert, weil ich in eine größere Wohnung umgezogen bin."

"Bitte hinterlassen Sie Ihre E-Mail-Adresse für weitere Informationen."

Absender
The sender's address, usually found in the top left corner of an envelope.
Empfänger
The recipient's address, the primary target of the delivery.

Using die Adresse correctly involves understanding both its grammatical gender and the specific prepositions that accompany it. As a feminine noun, it requires feminine articles and adjective endings. For example, 'eine neue Adresse' (a new address). When you are talking about where someone lives, you often use the verb 'wohnen' in conjunction with the address, though the address itself is usually introduced by 'unter' or 'an' in formal contexts. In everyday speech, you simply say 'Meine Adresse ist...'.

"Unter welcher Adresse sind Sie erreichbar?"

— Formal inquiry about contact details

When writing an address on an envelope, the sequence is vital. You start with the name, then the street and number, and finally the postal code and city. If you are sending something to a company, the company name comes first. If you are staying 'care of' someone else, you use 'bei' (e.g., Max Mustermann bei Schmidt). This 'bei' indicates that the primary resident is Schmidt, but the mail is for Mustermann. In digital contexts, the word is used for IP addresses (IP-Adresse) and web addresses (Web-Adresse). Here, the usage is straightforward: 'Wie lautet die Web-Adresse?' (What is the web address?).

Notieren
To write down an address. 'Ich notiere mir Ihre Adresse.'
Geben
To give an address. 'Kannst du mir deine Adresse geben?'
Suchen
To look for an address. 'Ich suche die Adresse vom Arzt.'

In professional German, 'die Adresse' is often replaced by 'die Anschrift' when referring to the formal mailing details on documents. However, in conversation, 'Adresse' remains the dominant term. Another important aspect is the 'Absenderadresse' (return address). In Germany, it is standard practice to put your own address on the back of the envelope or in small print at the top left of the front. This ensures the mail can be returned if undeliverable. Furthermore, when giving directions, 'die Adresse' serves as the destination point. You might say, 'Das Navi findet die Adresse nicht,' meaning the GPS cannot locate the specific house or street.

"Die Adresse steht auf der Visitenkarte."

You will encounter die Adresse in a wide variety of everyday situations in Germany. One of the most common places is at the Bürgeramt (citizens' office). When you move to a new city or apartment in Germany, you are legally required to register your new address within two weeks. This process is called 'Anmeldung'. The official will ask, 'Wie ist Ihre neue Adresse?' or 'Haben Sie einen Nachweis über Ihre Adresse?'. This highlights the administrative importance of the word in German life.

"Bitte tragen Sie Ihre Adresse in das Formular ein."

— Common instruction at offices or banks

In social settings, exchanging addresses is a sign of building a connection. While many people now just exchange phone numbers or social media profiles, 'die Adresse' is still requested for sending invitations, Christmas cards, or for visiting someone's home. At a party, you might hear, 'Schick mir mal deine Adresse per WhatsApp, damit ich weiß, wo ich hinkommen muss.' In the business world, every website in Germany must have an 'Impressum' (legal notice), which always includes the 'ladungsfähige Adresse'—a physical address where legal documents can be served. This is a strict legal requirement under German law.

Navigationssystem
You hear 'Zieladresse erreicht' when your GPS arrives at the destination.
Postamt
The clerk might say, 'Die Adresse ist unleserlich' (The address is illegible).
Online-Shopping
The checkout page will always ask for the 'Lieferadresse' (delivery address).

Public transport and taxis are other common places. A taxi driver will ask, 'Zu welcher Adresse möchten Sie?' or simply 'Wohin?'. If you are looking for a specific shop or restaurant, you might ask a passerby, 'Wissen Sie, wo diese Adresse ist?'. In the media, you might hear about 'die erste Adresse' for something, meaning the top choice or most prestigious location. For example, 'Das KaDeWe ist die erste Adresse für Luxus in Berlin.' This idiomatic use elevates the word from a simple location to a status symbol.

One of the most frequent mistakes learners make with die Adresse is related to the word's spelling and pronunciation. In English, 'address' is spelled with a double 'd' and a double 's'. In German, it has only one 'd' but a double 's' (Adresse). Many English speakers accidentally write 'Addresse'. Another common error is the gender; learners often assume it is masculine or neuter, but it is strictly feminine. Using 'der Adresse' or 'das Adresse' in the nominative case is a clear marker of a beginner level.

"Falsch: Ich gebe dir mein Adresse. Richtig: Ich gebe dir meine Adresse."

Prepositional errors are also rampant. Learners often translate 'at the address' literally as 'an der Adresse'. While this is sometimes used, the more idiomatic way to say someone lives at a certain address in a formal context is 'unter der Adresse'. For example, 'Er ist unter der Adresse Hauptstraße 5 zu finden.' Using 'in' (e.g., 'in der Adresse') is generally incorrect unless you are referring to the physical text inside a document. Furthermore, confusing 'Adresse' with 'Wohnort' is common. 'Wohnort' refers only to the city or town where you live, while 'Adresse' includes the street and house number.

Spelling
Don't write 'Addresse'. It's one 'd'.
Gender
It's 'die', not 'der' or 'das'.
Plural
The plural is 'Adressen', not 'Adresse' or 'Adresses'.

Another nuance involves the word 'Anschrift'. While often interchangeable, 'Anschrift' is more formal. Using 'Adresse' in a very formal legal document might be seen as slightly too casual, though not strictly wrong. Conversely, using 'Anschrift' in a casual conversation with friends sounds overly stiff and robotic. Finally, when giving an email address, remember that the '@' symbol is called 'at' or 'Klammeraffe' (spider monkey), though 'at' is now standard. Saying 'Punkt' for the dot is essential; don't say 'dot' in a German sentence unless you're speaking Denglish.

To truly master die Adresse, one must understand its synonyms and related terms, as they carry different connotations and are used in different contexts. The most direct synonym is die Anschrift. As mentioned, this is the formal term used in business, administration, and postal services. If you are filling out a government form, you will almost certainly see 'Anschrift' instead of 'Adresse'. It sounds more official and precise.

"Bitte geben Sie Ihre Rechnungsanschrift an."

— Billing address in a professional context

Another related term is der Wohnort. This refers specifically to the place (city, town, or village) where someone resides. It does not include the street or house number. For example, if someone asks for your 'Wohnort', they want to know if you live in Berlin, Munich, or a small village. Der Standort, on the other hand, refers to a location or position, often used for businesses, GPS coordinates, or the current location of a mobile device. You wouldn't call your home a 'Standort' in a casual conversation, but a company might have several 'Standorte' (locations) across the country.

Die E-Mail-Adresse
The digital destination for electronic mail.
Die URL / Web-Adresse
The location of a resource on the internet.
Die Hausnummer
The specific number of the building at the address.

In a more abstract sense, we have die Kontaktinformationen (contact information), which is a broad category including the address, phone number, and email. If you want to be less specific than 'Adresse', you can use this term. There is also die Bleibe, a colloquial and somewhat old-fashioned word for a place to stay or a home. While 'Adresse' is the data, 'Bleibe' is the physical shelter. Understanding these distinctions allows a learner to navigate German social and professional spheres with much greater accuracy and sophistication.

How Formal Is It?

औपचारिक

""

बोलचाल

""

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

तुकबंदी
Messe Presse Interesse

कठिनाई स्तर

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

1

Meine Adresse ist Blumenstraße 5.

My address is Blumenstraße 5.

Nominative case, feminine noun.

2

Wie ist deine Adresse?

What is your address?

Interrogative sentence.

3

Ich schreibe die Adresse.

I am writing the address.

Accusative case.

4

Hier ist die Adresse vom Hotel.

Here is the address of the hotel.

Genitive relationship expressed with 'von'.

5

Ist das deine Adresse?

Is that your address?

Possessive pronoun 'deine'.

6

Die Adresse ist in Berlin.

The address is in Berlin.

Preposition 'in' with dative city.

7

Ich brauche eine Adresse.

I need an address.

Indefinite article in accusative.

8

Das ist eine gute Adresse.

That is a good address.

Adjective declension.

1

Können Sie mir die Adresse sagen?

Can you tell me the address?

Modal verb 'können'.

2

Ich schicke dir meine E-Mail-Adresse.

I'll send you my email address.

Dative 'dir' and accusative 'meine E-Mail-Adresse'.

3

Die Adresse steht im Internet.

The address is on the internet.

Prepositional phrase 'im Internet'.

4

Wir suchen die Adresse vom Restaurant.

We are looking for the restaurant's address.

Verb 'suchen' + accusative.

5

Bitte notieren Sie die Adresse.

Please note down the address.

Imperative form.

6

Hast du die neue Adresse von Max?

Do you have Max's new address?

Adjective 'neue' in accusative.

7

Die Adresse ist leicht zu finden.

The address is easy to find.

Infinitiv mit 'zu'.

8

Ich habe die Adresse auf einen Zettel geschrieben.

I wrote the address on a piece of paper.

Perfect tense.

1

Vergessen Sie nicht, Ihre Adresse zu ändern.

Don't forget to change your address.

Infinitivsatz.

2

Die Adresse des Empfängers muss oben rechts stehen.

The recipient's address must be at the top right.

Genitive 'des Empfängers'.

3

Ich bin unter dieser Adresse nicht mehr erreichbar.

I am no longer reachable at this address.

Preposition 'unter' + dative.

4

Könnten Sie die Adresse bitte buchstabieren?

Could you please spell the address?

Konjunktiv II for politeness.

5

Es ist wichtig, die richtige Adresse anzugeben.

It is important to provide the correct address.

Adjective 'richtige' in accusative.

6

Die Adresse wurde falsch in das System eingegeben.

The address was entered incorrectly into the system.

Passive voice.

7

Ohne Adresse kann das Paket nicht zugestellt werden.

Without an address, the package cannot be delivered.

Preposition 'ohne' + accusative.

8

Wir haben unsere Adresse bei der Post hinterlassen.

We left our address with the post office.

Perfect tense with 'haben'.

1

Wenn Sie Fragen haben, sind Sie bei mir an der richtigen Adresse.

If you have questions, you've come to the right place (person).

Idiomatic expression.

2

Die Firma hat ihre Adresse aus steuerlichen Gründen geändert.

The company changed its address for tax reasons.

Genitive plural 'Gründen'.

3

Bitte prüfen Sie die Adresse auf Vollständigkeit.

Please check the address for completeness.

Noun 'Vollständigkeit'.

4

Die Adresse ist im Handelsregister eingetragen.

The address is registered in the commercial register.

Passive state (Zustandspassiv).

5

Er gab eine gefälschte Adresse an, um unerkannt zu bleiben.

He gave a fake address to remain undetected.

Finalsatz with 'um...zu'.

6

Die IP-Adresse ermöglicht die Identifizierung des Nutzers.

The IP address enables the identification of the user.

Technical terminology.

7

Sämtliche Adressen wurden aus der Datenbank gelöscht.

All addresses were deleted from the database.

Indefinite pronoun 'sämtliche'.

8

Die Adresse ist Teil der Pflichtangaben im Impressum.

The address is part of the mandatory information in the legal notice.

Compound noun 'Pflichtangaben'.

1

Die feine Adresse in der Innenstadt ist bekannt für ihren Service.

The prestigious address downtown is known for its service.

Metaphorical use of 'Adresse'.

2

Man sollte seine private Adresse nicht leichtfertig preisgeben.

One should not reveal one's private address carelessly.

Modal verb 'sollte' + 'preisgeben'.

3

Die Adresse des Problems liegt tiefer als vermutet.

The root (address) of the problem lies deeper than suspected.

Abstract usage.

4

Trotz der neuen Adresse blieb er seinen alten Gewohnheiten treu.

Despite the new address, he remained true to his old habits.

Preposition 'trotz' + genitive.

5

Die Korrespondenz ist an die folgende Adresse zu richten.

Correspondence is to be directed to the following address.

Gerundive-like construction 'ist zu richten'.

6

Er ist eine erste Adresse für alle Fragen zum Steuerrecht.

He is a top authority for all questions regarding tax law.

Idiom 'erste Adresse'.

7

Die Adresse wurde durch einen Tippfehler unbrauchbar.

The address became unusable due to a typo.

Preposition 'durch' + accusative.

8

In diesem Viertel finden sich viele exklusive Adressen.

Many exclusive addresses can be found in this neighborhood.

Reflexive 'finden sich'.

1

Die ontologische Frage nach der 'Adresse' des Bewusstseins bleibt ungeklärt.

The ontological question regarding the 'address' of consciousness remains unresolved.

Highly abstract/philosophical usage.

2

Die Verfremdung der Adresse in der modernen Lyrik dient der Dezentrierung des Subjekts.

The alienation of the address in modern poetry serves the decentering of the subject.

Literary analysis terminology.

3

In einer Welt ohne festen Wohnsitz verliert die physische Adresse an Bedeutung.

In a world without a fixed residence, the physical address loses significance.

Complex prepositional phrase.

4

Die diplomatische Note wurde an die falsche Adresse adressiert, was zu Spannungen führte.

The diplomatic note was addressed to the wrong address, leading to tensions.

Wordplay with 'Adresse' and 'adressiert'.

5

Die algorithmische Zuweisung von Adressen prägt unsere digitale Infrastruktur.

The algorithmic assignment of addresses shapes our digital infrastructure.

Technical/Sociological discourse.

6

Es bedarf einer präzisen Adresse, um die Komplexität des Systems zu erfassen.

A precise 'addressing' is required to grasp the complexity of the system.

Verb 'bedürfen' + genitive.

7

Die Adresse fungiert hier als Metapher für die soziale Verortung des Individuums.

The address functions here as a metaphor for the social positioning of the individual.

Academic register.

8

Jede Adresse birgt eine Geschichte über die Menschen, die dort verweilten.

Every address holds a story about the people who lingered there.

Poetic expression.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

Adresse angeben
Adresse ändern
Adresse notieren
Adresse suchen
falsche Adresse
neue Adresse
private Adresse
geschäftliche Adresse
vollständige Adresse
gültige Adresse

सामान्य वाक्यांश

Wie ist deine Adresse?

An der richtigen Adresse sein

An der falschen Adresse sein

Die erste Adresse für...

Unter dieser Adresse

Eine Adresse hinterlassen

Keine feste Adresse haben

Die Adresse überprüfen

Bitte die Adresse bestätigen

Adresse unbekannt verzogen

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

die Adresse vs Anschrift (Formal synonym)

die Adresse vs Wohnort (Only the city)

die Adresse vs Standort (Location/Position)

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

die Adresse vs

die Adresse vs

die Adresse vs

die Adresse vs

die Adresse vs

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

digital

In digital contexts, 'Adresse' is used for URLs and IP addresses.

formal vs informal

Use 'Anschrift' for forms and 'Adresse' for talking.

सामान्य गलतियाँ

सुझाव

Feminine Noun

Remember that 'Adresse' is feminine. Always use 'die', 'meine', or 'eine' with it. This is a common mistake for beginners.

Doorbell Names

In Germany, mail is delivered based on the name on the doorbell/mailbox, not just the house number. Ensure your name is visible at your address.

Single 'D'

Don't let English confuse you. German 'Adresse' has only one 'd'. Think: 'A' for 'Address' but with one 'd' for 'Deutschland'.

Use 'Anschrift'

When filling out official German forms, look for the word 'Anschrift'. It means the same as 'Adresse' but is the standard administrative term.

Email Pronunciation

When saying your email address, say 'Punkt' for '.' and 'at' for '@'. For example: 'name at provider punkt de'.

GPS Entry

When entering an address into a German GPS, usually you enter the City first, then the Street, then the House Number.

Exchanging Info

It is common to ask 'Soll ich dir meine Adresse simsen?' (Should I text you my address?) after making plans to meet.

Impressum

Every commercial German website must have an 'Impressum' with a physical address. This is a great place to see the word in action.

PLZ Location

The 5-digit PLZ always comes before the city name. Example: 10117 Berlin. Never put the city before the code.

Right Address

Use 'Da sind Sie bei mir an der richtigen Adresse' to tell someone you are the perfect person to help them.

याद करें

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

French 'adresse', from 'adresser' (to direct), ultimately from Latin 'directus'.

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

Germans value their privacy ('Datenschutz') and may be hesitant to give out their home address to strangers.

The 'Meldebescheinigung' is a crucial document proving your address for opening bank accounts or getting a gym membership.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"Könntest du mir deine Adresse schicken?"

"Wie weit ist deine Adresse vom Stadtzentrum entfernt?"

"Hast du schon deine neue Adresse bei der Post gemeldet?"

"Ist das die richtige Adresse für das Konzert?"

"Warum ist es so schwer, diese Adresse zu finden?"

डायरी विषय

Schreibe über deinen Umzug und wie sich deine Adresse geändert hat.

Beschreibe die Adresse deines Traumhauses.

Warum ist Datenschutz bei der eigenen Adresse wichtig?

Welche Adresse in deiner Stadt findest du am schönsten?

Wie hat sich die Bedeutung einer Adresse durch das Internet verändert?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

In German, it is always 'Adresse' with one 'd'. The double 'd' spelling is an English influence and is incorrect in German. Always double-check this in formal writing.

'Adresse' is the general word for address used in daily life. 'Anschrift' is a more formal term typically found on official documents, forms, and business letters. They are often interchangeable, but 'Anschrift' sounds more professional.

In Germany, the house number always comes after the street name. For example: 'Hauptstraße 12'. This is a strict rule and should be followed to avoid confusion with postal services.

You say 'E-Mail-Adresse'. In casual conversation, people often just say 'E-Mail' or 'Mail'. For example: 'Wie ist deine E-Mail?'

In Germany, 'c/o' is often replaced by 'bei'. If you live with someone else and your name isn't on the doorbell, you write: 'Your Name, bei Resident's Name'.

A 'Postleitzahl' (PLZ) is the 5-digit postal code used in Germany. It is essential for sorting mail and must be included in every address before the city name.

You can say: 'Darf ich Sie nach Ihrer Adresse fragen?' (Formal) or 'Könntest du mir bitte deine Adresse geben?' (Informal).

A 'Lieferadresse' is a delivery address. This is used when you want an item shipped to a location different from your billing address (Rechnungsadresse).

While 'address' in English can mean a formal speech, in German, this is usually called 'Ansprache' or 'Rede'. 'Adresse' almost always refers to a location.

It is an idiom meaning 'to be in the right place' or 'to have found the right person' for a specific request or problem.

खुद को परखो 180 सवाल

listening

Write the address you hear: 'Goethestraße zwei'.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
listening

Identify the PLZ: 'Eins null eins eins sieben'.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
listening

What city is mentioned? 'Münchener Straße acht, Hamburg'.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
listening

Identify the reason for change: 'Umzug wegen Job'.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
listening

Identify the tone: 'Das ist hier die völlig falsche Adresse!'.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
listening

Identify the context: 'Die algorithmische Zuweisung...'.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:

/ 180 correct

Perfect score!

संबंधित सामग्री

daily_life के और शब्द

Abend

A1

evening

Abend, der

A2

शाम वह समय है जो दोपहर के बाद और सोने जाने से पहले होता है।

Abfall

A2

यह वह सामान है जिसे आप फेंक देते हैं, जैसे कचरा।

abholen

A1

किसी को या किसी चीज़ को लेने जाना। मैं तुम्हें ट्रेन स्टेशन से लेने आऊंगा।

abmelden

A1

abmelden का मतलब है अनरजिस्टर करना या लॉग-आउट करना। किसी सर्विस से अपना नाम हटाना या बाहर निकलना।

abwaschen

A2

खाना खाने के बाद बर्तन और कड़ाही आदि साफ करना।

Adresse

A1

पता वह जानकारी है जहाँ कोई रहता है।

Alltag

A2

रोजमर्रा की जिंदगी या दैनिक दिनचर्या। यह सामान्य दैनिक गतिविधियों को दर्शाता है।

anhaben

A2

यह बताता है कि आपने अभी कौन से कपड़े पहने हुए हैं।

anmelden

A1

पंजीकरण करना, लॉग इन करना। उदाहरण: मैं कोर्स के लिए पंजीकरण कर रहा हूँ। (Ich melde mich für den Kurs an.)

क्या यह मददगार था?

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