At the A1 level, 'Schokolade' is one of the first food items you learn. You should know that it is feminine (die Schokolade) and how to use it in simple sentences like 'Ich mag Schokolade' (I like chocolate) or 'Ich esse Schokolade' (I eat chocolate). You will encounter it in shopping scenarios and basic descriptions of likes and dislikes. Focus on the pronunciation and the fact that it is a 'Süßigkeit' (sweet). You should be able to recognize it on a menu or a grocery list. Simple colors like 'braun' (brown) are often associated with it at this stage.
At the A2 level, you begin to describe 'Schokolade' in more detail. You learn types like 'Vollmilchschokolade' (milk chocolate) and 'weiße Schokolade' (white chocolate). You can express preferences using 'lieber' (prefer), such as 'Ich esse lieber dunkle Schokolade'. You also learn the unit 'eine Tafel Schokolade' (a bar of chocolate). You might use it in the context of giving gifts, such as 'Ich schenke meiner Mutter eine Schokolade'. You start to understand basic compound words and how chocolate fits into daily life in Germany, like having a 'heiße Schokolade' in winter.
At the B1 level, you can discuss the role of chocolate in recipes and culture. You might explain how to make a 'Schokoladenkuchen' (chocolate cake) using verbs like 'schmelzen' (melt) and 'mischen' (mix). You can talk about the health aspects, such as 'Bitterschokolade ist gesund für das Herz' (Dark chocolate is healthy for the heart). You understand more complex sentence structures involving chocolate, such as 'Obwohl Schokolade viele Kalorien hat, essen die Deutschen sie sehr gerne'. You are also introduced to the concept of 'faire Schokolade' (fair trade chocolate) and environmental concerns.
At the B2 level, you can engage in more nuanced discussions about chocolate production and its economic impact. You might read articles about the 'Kakaopreis' (cocoa price) or the working conditions on cocoa plantations. You use advanced vocabulary like 'Antioxidantien', 'Genussmittel', and 'Heißhunger'. You can describe the sensory experience of eating chocolate using words like 'aromatisch', 'zartschmelzend', and 'herb'. You also start to use the word in metaphorical contexts, such as the 'Schokoladenseite' of a person or a situation, and understand its use in more formal or academic texts.
At the C1 level, you master the idiomatic and stylistic uses of 'Schokolade'. You can analyze the marketing strategies of major chocolate brands and discuss the history of chocolate in Europe from a colonial perspective. You understand the nuances between 'Kuvertüre', 'Ganache', and 'Nougat'. You can use the word in complex argumentative structures, discussing the ethics of consumption and the psychology of 'Trostessen' (comfort eating). Your vocabulary includes specific terms for the chemical components like 'Theobromin' and you can discuss the 'Maillard-Reaktion' in the context of roasting cocoa beans.
At the C2 level, 'Schokolade' becomes a tool for literary and philosophical expression. You can appreciate chocolate as a motif in literature (e.g., 'Chocolat' or German works) and discuss its symbolism of luxury, temptation, or childhood nostalgia. You can speak fluently about the 'Terroir' of cocoa beans, similar to wine, and distinguish between 'Single-Origin' chocolates. You understand the most obscure technical terms in chocolate manufacturing and can write sophisticated critiques of artisanal products. You can also use the word in highly abstract ways, weaving it into complex metaphors about life's 'bittersweet' nature.

Schokolade 30 सेकंड में

  • Schokolade is a feminine German noun referring to cocoa-based sweets, essential for A1 learners to describe food preferences and shopping.
  • It comes in various forms like 'Tafel' (bar) or 'heiße Schokolade' (hot cocoa) and is a staple of German culinary culture.
  • Key types include Vollmilch (milk), Zartbitter (dark), and Weiße (white), each with distinct cocoa and sugar contents.
  • The word is also used idiomatically, notably in 'Schokoladenseite', referring to someone's best or most attractive side.

Schokolade is more than just a sweet treat in the German-speaking world; it is a cultural institution. At its core, Schokolade refers to a food preparation derived from the roasted and ground cacao seeds, typically sweetened and flavored with vanilla or other aromatics. In Germany, the quality of chocolate is strictly regulated by the 'Kakaoverordnung', ensuring that what you buy meets high standards of cocoa content and purity. The word encompasses everything from the humble supermarket bar to the exquisite pralines found in high-end 'Konditoreien'.

Botanical Origin
Derived from the Theobroma cacao tree, which translates to 'Food of the Gods'.
Grammatical Gender
It is a feminine noun: die Schokolade.
Plural Form
The plural is die Schokoladen, though it is often used as an uncountable noun when referring to the substance.

Ich liebe dunkle Schokolade mit einem hohen Kakaoanteil, weil sie weniger Zucker enthält.

When discussing Schokolade, Germans often distinguish between 'Vollmilch' (milk chocolate), 'Zartbitter' (dark chocolate), and 'Weiße Schokolade' (white chocolate). Each has its own specific place in the culinary landscape. Dark chocolate is often praised for its health benefits and complex flavor profiles, while milk chocolate remains the favorite for casual snacking and children's treats.

Möchten Sie eine heiße Schokolade mit Sahne oder lieber einen Espresso?

The texture of Schokolade is also a point of discussion. A good bar should have a clean 'Knack' (snap) when broken, indicating proper tempering of the cocoa butter. This physical property is highly valued by connoisseurs. Furthermore, the term is used in various compound words like 'Schokoladentafel' (bar of chocolate) or 'Schokoladenkuchen' (chocolate cake).

Die Kinder haben die ganze Schokolade schon vor dem Abendessen aufgegessen.

In der Schweiz wird die beste Schokolade der Welt hergestellt, sagen viele Experten.

Compound: Schokoladenseite
Literally 'chocolate side', meaning one's best side or most attractive aspect.
Compound: Schokoladenpudding
A classic German dessert loved by all generations.

Er zeigte sich von seiner Schokoladenseite, um den Job zu bekommen.

Using 'Schokolade' in a sentence is straightforward, but mastering its nuances requires understanding German noun declension and common collocations. As a feminine noun, it takes the articles 'die' (nominative/accusative), 'der' (genitive/dative). For example, 'Das ist der Geschmack der Schokolade' (That is the taste of the chocolate).

Verbs with Schokolade
essen (to eat), schmelzen (to melt), genießen (to enjoy), naschen (to snack/nibble).
Adjectives for Schokolade
süß (sweet), bitter (bitter), cremig (creamy), herb (tart/dark).

In everyday conversation, you will often hear people talk about 'eine Tafel Schokolade'. This is the standard unit of measurement for a chocolate bar. If you are at a café, you might order 'eine heiße Schokolade', which is the equivalent of hot cocoa. Note that 'Kakao' is often used interchangeably with 'heiße Schokolade' in informal settings.

Ich hätte gerne eine Tafel Schokolade mit Nüssen.

When cooking, you might use 'Blockschokolade' or 'Kuvertüre'. These are specific types of chocolate meant for melting and baking rather than direct consumption. Understanding these distinctions is vital for following German recipes correctly. If a recipe calls for 'Zartbitterschokolade', using milk chocolate will significantly alter the final taste and texture due to the different fat and sugar ratios.

Die Schokolade muss im Wasserbad langsam geschmolzen werden.

You will encounter 'Schokolade' everywhere in Germany, from supermarkets to high-end boutiques. In a 'Supermarkt', you'll find entire aisles dedicated to 'Süßwaren' where chocolate dominates. Brands like Ritter Sport, Milka, and Lindt are household names. Listening to advertisements, you'll hear slogans emphasizing the 'Zartschmelz' (delicate melt) or the 'Knack' of the bar.

In a 'Konditorei' (pastry shop), the word is spoken with reverence. Bakers will describe their 'Hausmischung' (house blend) of chocolate used in 'Torten' and 'Pralinen'. You might hear a waiter ask, 'Möchten Sie Schokostreusel auf Ihren Cappuccino?' (Would you like chocolate sprinkles on your cappuccino?).

An der Kasse liegen oft kleine Riegel Schokolade als Impulskauf.

In family settings, 'Schokolade' is a frequent topic during holidays. During 'Ostern' (Easter), children look for 'Schokoladenhasen' (chocolate bunnies), and during 'Weihnachten' (Christmas), 'Schokoladen-Nikoläuse' are ubiquitous. Parents might say, 'Zuerst das Gemüse, dann die Schokolade!' (First the vegetables, then the chocolate!).

One common mistake for English speakers is the pronunciation. While 'chocolate' in English has two or three syllables (choc-let), the German 'Schokolade' has four distinct syllables: Scho-ko-la-de [ʃokoˈlaːdə]. The final 'e' is pronounced as a schwa, similar to the 'a' in 'sofa'.

Another mistake involves the gender. Learners often default to masculine or neuter, but it is strictly feminine. Saying 'der Schokolade' instead of 'die Schokolade' is a frequent error. Additionally, confusing 'Schokolade' with 'Kakao' can happen. While 'Kakao' refers to the raw powder or the hot drink, 'Schokolade' usually refers to the solid bar or the flavor in general.

Using the wrong type of chocolate in a culinary context is also a mistake. If a German friend asks for 'herbe Schokolade', they want dark chocolate, not just any chocolate. Providing 'Vollmilch' would be seen as a misunderstanding of their preference for something less sweet.

Several words are closely related to 'Schokolade' and are often used in the same context. 'Süßigkeit' is the general term for sweets or candy. 'Praline' refers specifically to a filled chocolate candy, often considered more luxurious than a simple bar. 'Konfekt' is another term for fine chocolate products, often sold in assortments.

Riegel
A chocolate bar (like a Mars or Snickers bar), as opposed to a 'Tafel' (a flat bar).
Kuvertüre
High-quality chocolate with a high cocoa butter content used for coating cakes.

'Kakao' is the most frequent synonym in the context of drinks. If you want a hot chocolate, you can ask for 'einen Kakao'. 'Zartbitter' and 'Vollmilch' are technically adjectives but are often used as nouns in elliptical sentences: 'Ich nehme die Zartbitter' (I'll take the dark one).

How Formal Is It?

कठिनाई स्तर

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Feminine noun declension

Compound nouns

Adjective endings with feminine nouns

Partitive genitive (eine Tafel Schokolade)

Infinitive with 'zu'

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

1

Ich esse gerne Schokolade.

I like eating chocolate.

Direct object in accusative case.

2

Die Schokolade ist süß.

The chocolate is sweet.

Subject with 'ist' (to be).

3

Hast du Schokolade?

Do you have chocolate?

Question with 'haben'.

4

Das ist meine Schokolade.

That is my chocolate.

Possessive pronoun 'meine'.

5

Ich kaufe Schokolade im Supermarkt.

I buy chocolate in the supermarket.

Verb 'kaufen' in present tense.

6

Schokolade schmeckt gut.

Chocolate tastes good.

Verb 'schmecken' requires no direct object here.

7

Hier ist eine Tafel Schokolade.

Here is a bar of chocolate.

Unit 'eine Tafel'.

8

Ich mag keine Schokolade.

I don't like chocolate.

Negation with 'keine'.

1

Welche Schokolade magst du am liebsten?

Which chocolate do you like best?

Interrogative 'welche' matching feminine 'Schokolade'.

2

Ich möchte eine heiße Schokolade trinken.

I would like to drink a hot chocolate.

Modal verb 'möchte' with infinitive 'trinken'.

3

Diese Schokolade ist für dich.

This chocolate is for you.

Preposition 'für' takes accusative 'dich'.

4

Im Kühlschrank liegt noch Schokolade.

There is still chocolate in the fridge.

Locational 'im' (in dem) + dative.

5

Oma schenkt mir immer Schokolade.

Grandma always gives me chocolate.

Indirect object 'mir' (dative).

6

Weiße Schokolade ist mir zu süß.

White chocolate is too sweet for me.

Dative of interest 'mir'.

7

Wir backen einen Kuchen mit viel Schokolade.

We are baking a cake with lots of chocolate.

Preposition 'mit' + dative.

8

Kannst du mir die Schokolade geben?

Can you give me the chocolate?

Imperative-like request with 'können'.

1

Wenn ich traurig bin, esse ich Schokolade.

When I am sad, I eat chocolate.

Conditional clause with 'wenn'.

2

Zartbitterschokolade gilt als gesünder als Vollmilchschokolade.

Dark chocolate is considered healthier than milk chocolate.

Comparison with 'als' and comparative 'gesünder'.

3

Die Schokolade muss langsam im Wasserbad schmelzen.

The chocolate must melt slowly in a bain-marie.

Passive-like instruction with modal 'muss'.

4

Es gibt viele verschiedene Sorten von Schokolade.

There are many different types of chocolate.

Phrase 'es gibt' + accusative.

5

Ich habe versucht, weniger Schokolade zu essen.

I tried to eat less chocolate.

Infinitiv mit 'zu'.

6

Die Qualität der Schokolade hängt vom Kakaoanteil ab.

The quality of the chocolate depends on the cocoa content.

Genitive 'der Schokolade' and verb 'abhängen von'.

7

Wusstest du, dass Schokolade glücklich macht?

Did you know that chocolate makes you happy?

Subordinate clause with 'dass'.

8

In diesem Laden wird die Schokolade handgemacht.

In this shop, the chocolate is handmade.

Passive voice 'wird ... gemacht'.

1

Der übermäßige Konsum von Schokolade kann zu Karies führen.

Excessive consumption of chocolate can lead to tooth decay.

Noun-verb combination 'Konsum ... führen zu'.

2

Die Schokolade hat ein feines Aroma von Vanille.

The chocolate has a fine aroma of vanilla.

Preposition 'von' + dative.

3

Trotz der Kalorien kann ich der Schokolade nicht widerstehen.

Despite the calories, I cannot resist the chocolate.

Preposition 'trotz' + genitive.

4

Die Ernte der Kakaobohnen ist die Basis für jede Schokolade.

The harvest of cocoa beans is the basis for every chocolate.

Genitive 'der Kakaobohnen'.

5

Schweizer Schokolade genießt weltweit einen hervorragenden Ruf.

Swiss chocolate enjoys an excellent reputation worldwide.

Adjective 'hervorragenden' in accusative masculine.

6

Man sollte Schokolade kühl und trocken lagern.

One should store chocolate in a cool and dry place.

Modal verb 'sollte' for recommendations.

7

Die Schokolade zerschmilzt förmlich auf der Zunge.

The chocolate literally melts on the tongue.

Prefix verb 'zerschmelzen'.

8

Viele Menschen nutzen Schokolade als Belohnung nach der Arbeit.

Many people use chocolate as a reward after work.

Preposition 'als' (as).

1

Die industrielle Herstellung von Schokolade hat sich stark gewandelt.

The industrial production of chocolate has changed significantly.

Reflexive verb 'sich wandeln'.

2

Feinschmecker schätzen Schokolade mit einem Hauch von Meersalz.

Gourmets appreciate chocolate with a hint of sea salt.

Complex noun phrase 'einem Hauch von'.

3

Die ethische Vertretbarkeit von Schokolade wird oft hinterfragt.

The ethical defensibility of chocolate is often questioned.

Abstract noun 'Vertretbarkeit'.

4

Schokolade fungiert oft als emotionales Surrogat.

Chocolate often functions as an emotional surrogate.

Academic verb 'fungieren'.

5

Die Textur der Schokolade wird durch das Conchieren bestimmt.

The texture of the chocolate is determined by conching.

Passive voice with 'durch' + accusative.

6

Es bedarf einer präzisen Temperierung, damit die Schokolade glänzt.

It requires precise tempering so that the chocolate shines.

Verb 'bedürfen' + genitive.

7

Schokolade ist ein komplexes Erzeugnis mit hunderten von Aromastoffen.

Chocolate is a complex product with hundreds of flavorings.

Apposition 'mit hunderten von'.

8

Die Schokolade dient hier als Metapher für die Versuchung.

The chocolate serves here as a metaphor for temptation.

Verb 'dienen als'.

1

Die Schokolade in diesem Roman symbolisiert die verlorene Kindheit.

The chocolate in this novel symbolizes lost childhood.

Literary analysis context.

2

In der gehobenen Gastronomie wird Schokolade auch in herzhaften Gerichten verwendet.

In haute cuisine, chocolate is also used in savory dishes.

Passive voice and advanced culinary vocabulary.

3

Die Ambivalenz der Schokolade liegt in ihrer Verbindung von Genuss und Reue.

The ambivalence of chocolate lies in its connection of pleasure and regret.

Abstract philosophical nouns.

4

Man kann die Schokolade als ein kulturelles Artefakt betrachten.

One can view chocolate as a cultural artifact.

Modal verb 'kann' with 'betrachten als'.

5

Die Nuancen der Bitterschokolade erinnern an edle Weine.

The nuances of dark chocolate are reminiscent of fine wines.

Verb 'erinnern an' + accusative.

6

Die Kommerzialisierung der Schokolade hat ihre ursprüngliche Bedeutung verdrängt.

The commercialization of chocolate has displaced its original meaning.

Perfect tense with 'verdrängt'.

7

Schokolade evoziert bei vielen Menschen tiefsitzende Erinnerungen.

Chocolate evokes deep-seated memories in many people.

Sophisticated verb 'evozieren'.

8

Die haptische Wahrnehmung der Schokolade ist für den Genuss essenziell.

The haptic perception of chocolate is essential for enjoyment.

Technical term 'haptische Wahrnehmung'.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

eine Tafel Schokolade
dunkle Schokolade
heiße Schokolade
Schokolade schmelzen
Schokolade essen
Schokolade genießen
Schokolade naschen
bittere Schokolade
gefüllte Schokolade
Schokolade kaufen

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

Schokolade vs der Kakao (the drink/powder)

Schokolade vs die Praline (filled chocolate)

Schokolade vs der Riegel (candy bar)

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

Schokolade vs Kakaobutter

Schokolade vs Kakaomasse

Schokolade vs Kuvertüre

Schokolade vs Nougat

Schokolade vs Marzipan

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

nuance

Schokolade refers to the solid, Kakao to the powder or drink.

warning

Avoid saying 'der Schokolade'.

सामान्य गलतियाँ
  • Saying 'der Schokolade' (Correct: die Schokolade).
  • Pronouncing it like English 'chocolate' (Correct: Scho-ko-la-de).
  • Confusing 'Tafel' with 'Barre' (Correct: Tafel).
  • Capitalizing 'schokoladig' (Correct: lowercase as it is an adjective).
  • Using 'Kakao' when you mean a solid bar of chocolate.

सुझाव

Gender Memory

Always pair 'die' with 'Schokolade' in your mind. Think of a 'Lady' eating chocolate. This helps you remember it is feminine. Most German sweets ending in -e are feminine.

The Final E

Don't drop the last 'e'. It is not 'Schokolad', but 'Schokolade'. Pronounce it softly like the 'a' in 'about'. This is a common mistake for English speakers.

Tafel vs. Riegel

Use 'Tafel' for the big square bars. Use 'Riegel' for the small long ones. This makes you sound much more like a native speaker. 'Tafel' is also the word for a blackboard.

Swiss Quality

In Germany, Swiss chocolate is considered premium. If you want to impress someone, buy Swiss brands. Lindt is the most famous Swiss brand available everywhere. It is a safe gift choice.

Melting Tip

Never melt chocolate directly in a pan. Use a 'Wasserbad' (bain-marie). Direct heat burns the chocolate and makes it bitter. Patience is key for smooth melted chocolate.

Check the Cocoa

Look for the percentage on the package. 70% or more is 'Edelbitter'. Below 50% is usually 'Vollmilch'. The percentage tells you how intense the flavor will be.

Best Side

Use 'Schokoladenseite' when talking about photos. 'Das ist meine Schokoladenseite' is a common thing to say. It shows you know idiomatic German. It's a very charming expression.

Dark is Better

If you are on a diet, choose 85% cocoa. It satisfies the craving with less sugar. You can't eat a whole bar of 85% chocolate easily. It is a good way to control portions.

Aztec Roots

Remembering the word 'xocolatl' helps you see the 'Scho-ko' connection. It's a global word with ancient roots. This makes the long German word feel more familiar.

Compound Words

When you hear a long word starting with 'Schokoladen-', focus on the second part. 'Schokoladen-kuchen', 'Schokoladen-eis', 'Schokoladen-soße'. The first part just tells you the flavor.

याद करें

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

Nahuatl (xocolatl) via Spanish (chocolate) and French (chocolat).

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

Germans eat about 9kg of chocolate per year.

Giving chocolate Santas on Dec 6th.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"Was ist deine Lieblingsschokolade?"

"Magst du lieber dunkle oder helle Schokolade?"

"Isst du oft Schokolade?"

"Welche Marke macht die beste Schokolade?"

"Hast du schon mal Schokolade selbst gemacht?"

डायरी विषय

Beschreibe den Geschmack deiner Lieblingsschokolade.

Warum macht Schokolade glücklich?

Erinnere dich an ein besonderes Geschenk mit Schokolade.

Sollte man jeden Tag Schokolade essen?

Schokolade vs. Obst: Was ist besser?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

Dunkle Schokolade mit viel Kakao kann gesund sein, da sie Antioxidantien enthält. Vollmilchschokolade hat jedoch viel Zucker und Fett. Man sollte sie in Maßen genießen. Experten empfehlen ein bis zwei Stücke pro Tag. Zu viel Schokolade kann zu Übergewicht führen.

Man sagt 'eine Tafel Schokolade'. Wenn es ein kleinerer Riegel wie Mars ist, sagt man 'Schokoriegel'. 'Tafel' ist das Standardwort für die flache, rechteckige Form. In der Schweiz sagt man manchmal auch 'Plättli'. Im Laden fragt man nach einer Tafel.

Kakao ist das Pulver oder die Pflanze. Schokolade ist das fertige Produkt mit Zucker und Fett. Wenn man 'einen Kakao' bestellt, bekommt man ein Getränk. Wenn man 'Schokolade' kauft, meint man meistens die feste Form. Beides stammt von der Kakaobohne ab.

Es bedeutet, dass jemand seine beste Seite zeigt, so wie Schokolade die beste Süßigkeit ist. Ursprünglich kam es aus der Fotografie. Man dreht das Gesicht so, dass es am vorteilhaftesten aussieht. Es ist eine sehr positive Metapher. Jeder möchte seine Schokoladenseite präsentieren.

Vollmilchschokolade ist statistisch gesehen am beliebtesten. Viele mögen aber auch Haselnussschokolade. In den letzten Jahren ist der Trend zu dunkler Schokolade gestiegen. Marken wie Ritter Sport bieten viele verschiedene Sorten an. Die Auswahl in deutschen Supermärkten ist riesig.

Technisch gesehen enthält sie keine Kakaomasse, nur Kakaobutter. Deshalb ist sie weiß und nicht braun. Viele Experten sagen, sie sei keine 'echte' Schokolade. Sie schmeckt sehr süß und nach Vanille. In der EU gibt es aber Regeln, wie viel Kakaobutter enthalten sein muss.

Man sollte sie kühl und trocken lagern, aber nicht unbedingt im Kühlschrank. 15 bis 18 Grad sind ideal. Wenn es zu warm ist, schmilzt sie. Wenn es zu kalt ist, kann sich ein weißer Belag bilden. Dieser Belag ist aber nicht gefährlich, sondern nur Fett.

Es beschreibt Schokolade mit einem höheren Kakaoanteil und weniger Zucker. Sie schmeckt weniger süß und etwas herber. 'Zart' bedeutet weich, und 'bitter' beschreibt den Geschmack. Es ist die klassische dunkle Schokolade. Viele Leute bevorzugen sie zum Backen.

Ja, viele dunkle Schokoladen sind von Natur aus vegan. Es gibt auch spezielle Sorten mit Reismilch oder Mandelmilch. Immer mehr Hersteller bieten vegane Optionen an. Man muss auf die Zutatenliste schauen. 'Zartbitter' ist oft ohne Milchprodukte.

Es kommt aus der Sprache der Azteken in Mexiko. Dort hieß es 'xocolatl', was 'bitteres Wasser' bedeutet. Die Spanier brachten es nach Europa. Über das Französische kam es dann nach Deutschland. Die Bedeutung hat sich von einem Getränk zu einer Süßigkeit gewandelt.

खुद को परखो 180 सवाल

/ 180 correct

Perfect score!

संबंधित सामग्री

food के और शब्द

abbestellen

B1

ऑर्डर या सदस्यता रद्द करना।

Abendbrot

A2

आबेंडब्रोट एक हल्का शाम का भोजन है, जिसमें आमतौर पर ब्रेड, पनीर और कोल्ड कट्स शामिल होते हैं।

abendessen

A1

रात का खाना खाना। डिनर करना।

Abendessen, das

A1

रात का खाना शाम का भोजन है।

abgießen

B1

पके हुए भोजन जैसे पास्ता से पानी निकालना।

Ablaufdatum

B1

समाप्ति तिथि वह तारीख है जिसके बाद किसी वस्तु का उपयोग नहीं किया जाना चाहिए।

abräumen

B1

मेज साफ करना, बर्तन हटाना।

Abschmecken

B1

खाना पकाते समय उसका स्वाद चखना और नमक-मसाले डालकर उसे सही करना।

abschrecken

B1

गर्म भोजन (जैसे अंडे) को ठंडे पानी से तुरंत ठंडा करना। डर या बाधाओं के माध्यम से किसी को कुछ करने से रोकना या हतोत्साहित करना।

abspülen

B1

बर्तनों या खाने की चीजों को बहते पानी के नीचे रखकर जल्दी से धोना।

क्या यह मददगार था?
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