When talking about students in German, you need to pay attention to their gender. die Schülerin specifically refers to a female student in a school setting.
For a male student, you would use der Schüler. If you're talking about students in general, or a group of students that includes both genders, you can use die Schülerinnen und Schüler or, more commonly in a gender-neutral context, die Studierenden for university students.
When talking about students in German, it's important to differentiate between male and female students. For a female student at school, we use the feminine noun die Schülerin. This is distinct from a female university student, which would be die Studentin.
The word Schülerin is derived from the word Schule (school) and the suffix -in, which is commonly used to form feminine nouns in German. It's an A1 level word, meaning it's one of the first nouns you'll likely learn when starting German.
§ What 'die Schülerin' Means
- DEFINITION
- In German, die Schülerin is a feminine noun that translates directly to 'the female student' or 'the student girl.' It specifically refers to a female person who attends a school, typically from primary school through high school. It doesn't usually apply to university students; for them, you'd use die Studentin.
Understanding die Schülerin is pretty straightforward. It's used when you want to specify that a student is female. German nouns have genders, and for professions or roles, you often find masculine and feminine forms. Der Schüler is the male counterpart. This distinction is important for correct grammar and natural-sounding German.
You'll use this word in everyday conversations when talking about girls or young women who are still in school. For example, if you're talking about your daughter, niece, or a girl in a class, and she's a student, die Schülerin is the word you need.
Meine Schwester ist eine fleißige Schülerin.
- TRANSLATION HINT
- My sister is a diligent female student.
§ When to Use 'die Schülerin'
You use die Schülerin whenever the subject is a female student in a school setting. Think about typical school activities, reporting on school, or describing someone's current occupation as a student. It's a standard term, not formal or informal, making it suitable for most contexts.
Here are some common scenarios:
- Talking about a girl who attends a specific school.
- Describing someone's role as a student.
- In school-related documents or discussions.
- When generally referring to female students as a group (though in plural, die Schülerinnen, it can also refer to mixed groups, or you can use die Schüler for mixed groups as well, which is important to remember for more advanced levels).
Die neue Schülerin kommt aus Berlin.
- TRANSLATION HINT
- The new female student comes from Berlin.
Sie ist eine sehr motivierte Schülerin.
- TRANSLATION HINT
- She is a very motivated female student.
§ Avoiding Common Mistakes
The main mistake beginners make is using der Student or die Studentin for someone in primary or secondary school. As mentioned, those words are reserved for university students. Keep it simple: school student = Schüler/Schülerin, university student = Student/Studentin.
Also, don't forget that Schülerin needs to be capitalized because it's a noun in German. Always pay attention to capitalization for all nouns. This is a consistent rule in German grammar that helps distinguish nouns from other parts of speech.
Die Lehrerin spricht mit der Schülerin.
- TRANSLATION HINT
- The teacher talks with the female student.
In this example, 'der Schülerin' is used in the dative case because of the preposition 'mit' (with). While this is a more advanced grammatical point, it's good to see how the word integrates into full sentences and how its case can change. For now, focus on correctly identifying 'die Schülerin' as a female school student.
Learning words like die Schülerin is fundamental to building a solid German vocabulary. It's a common word, and mastering its meaning and use will help you describe people and situations accurately in German.
§ Don't confuse with 'die Studentin'
This is a very common mistake for English speakers. In German, we have different words for students depending on their level of education. 'Die Schülerin' specifically refers to a female student who attends a school (primary, secondary, or high school). It does NOT refer to a university student.
§ Gender Matters: Using the correct article and ending
German nouns have genders, and 'Schülerin' is feminine. This means it always takes the definite article 'die' (in the nominative case). Using 'der' (masculine) or 'das' (neuter) would be incorrect and sound very strange to a native speaker. Also, the '-in' ending is crucial for indicating the feminine form. If you were talking about a male student, you would use 'der Schüler'.
- DEFINITION
- It's essential to use 'die' with 'Schülerin' because it's a feminine noun. The '-in' ending explicitly makes it feminine.
Incorrect:
Der Schülerin ist nett. (Incorrect: 'Der' for a feminine noun)
Correct:
Die Schülerin ist nett. (The female student is nice.)
§ Plural Form: 'die Schülerinnen'
When you're talking about more than one female student, you need to use the correct plural form. For 'die Schülerin', the plural is 'die Schülerinnen'. Notice the extra 'n' at the end. Don't just add an 's' like in English, as this is almost never how German plurals are formed.
- Singular:
Die Schülerin liest ein Buch. (The female student is reading a book.)
- Plural:
Die Schülerinnen lesen Bücher. (The female students are reading books.)
§ Capitalization is King!
As with all German nouns, 'Schülerin' (and 'Schüler' and 'Schülerinnen') must always be capitalized, regardless of where it appears in a sentence. This is a fundamental rule in German grammar that many English speakers forget because we only capitalize proper nouns.
- DEFINITION
- Always capitalize 'Schülerin' and all other nouns in German. It's not optional.
Incorrect:
Ich sehe eine schülerin. (Incorrect: 'schülerin' is not capitalized)
Correct:
Ich sehe eine Schülerin. (I see a female student.)
발음 가이드
- pronouncing 'sch' like 's'
- not rolling the 'r'
- misplacing the stress
수준별 예문
Die Schülerin lernt fleißig für die Prüfung.
The student learns diligently for the exam.
Here 'die Schülerin' is the subject of the sentence.
Meine Tochter ist eine Schülerin an der Grundschule.
My daughter is a student at the primary school.
Uses 'ist' (is) with 'eine Schülerin' (a student).
Die neue Schülerin kommt aus Berlin.
The new student comes from Berlin.
Adjective 'neu' (new) precedes the noun 'Schülerin'.
Hat die Schülerin ihre Hausaufgaben gemacht?
Did the student do her homework?
Question structure with the verb at the beginning.
Ich helfe der Schülerin beim Lernen.
I help the student with her studies.
Here 'der Schülerin' is in the dative case, as 'helfen' takes the dative.
Die Lehrerin spricht mit der Schülerin über ihre Noten.
The teacher talks with the student about her grades.
'Mit' (with) always takes the dative case.
Viele Schülerinnen spielen gerne Fußball.
Many female students like to play football.
Plural form 'Schülerinnen' is used.
Die Schülerin hat heute Sportunterricht.
The student has sports class today.
Possessive pronoun 'ihre' (her) is not used, indicating a general statement about her schedule.
Die neue Schülerin in unserer Klasse kommt aus Berlin.
The new female student in our class comes from Berlin.
Jede Schülerin muss ihre Hausaufgaben pünktlich abgeben.
Every female student must hand in her homework on time.
Die Schülerin hat eine ausgezeichnete Note in Mathematik bekommen.
The female student received an excellent grade in mathematics.
Viele Schülerinnen nehmen am Sportfest teil.
Many female students participate in the sports festival.
Die Lehrerin lobte die fleißige Schülerin für ihre Mitarbeit.
The teacher praised the diligent female student for her participation.
Als Schülerin lernte sie schnell und war sehr motiviert.
As a female student, she learned quickly and was very motivated.
Die Schülerin fragte den Lehrer, ob sie früher gehen könnte.
The female student asked the teacher if she could leave earlier.
In der Bibliothek saßen mehrere Schülerinnen und lasen Bücher.
Several female students sat in the library and read books.
Die engagierte Schülerin präsentierte ihre Forschungsergebnisse mit beeindruckender Eloquenz auf der Konferenz.
The dedicated female student presented her research findings with impressive eloquence at the conference.
Here, 'engagierte' (dedicated) is an adjective modifying 'Schülerin' (female student). 'mit beeindruckender Eloquenz' (with impressive eloquence) describes how she presented.
Nach jahrelanger harter Arbeit und unermüdlichem Engagement wurde die Schülerin für ihre herausragenden Leistungen mit einem prestigeträchtigen Stipendium ausgezeichnet.
After years of hard work and tireless dedication, the female student was awarded a prestigious scholarship for her outstanding achievements.
This sentence uses several prepositions: 'nach' (after) with dative, 'für' (for) with accusative, and 'mit' (with) with dative. 'unermüdlichem Engagement' (tireless dedication) is a dative object.
Obwohl die Schülerin anfänglich Schwierigkeiten hatte, meisterte sie dank ihrer Beharrlichkeit und der Unterstützung ihrer Lehrer die komplexen mathematischen Konzepte.
Although the female student initially had difficulties, she mastered the complex mathematical concepts thanks to her perseverance and the support of her teachers.
'Obwohl' (although) introduces a subordinate clause. 'dank' (thanks to) takes the genitive or dative (here dative for 'ihrer Beharrlichkeit').
Die Schülerin, die stets eine Vorreiterrolle in sozialen Projekten einnahm, organisierte erfolgreich eine Spendenaktion für benachteiligte Kinder.
The female student, who always took a leading role in social projects, successfully organized a fundraiser for disadvantaged children.
A relative clause 'die stets eine Vorreiterrolle in sozialen Projekten einnahm' (who always took a leading role in social projects) provides additional information about 'die Schülerin'.
Angesichts der globalen Herausforderungen beabsichtigte die Schülerin, ihre akademische Laufbahn auf nachhaltige Entwicklung zu konzentrieren.
In view of global challenges, the female student intended to focus her academic career on sustainable development.
'Angesichts' (in view of) is a preposition that takes the genitive case ('der globalen Herausforderungen'). 'beabsichtigte' is the simple past of 'beabsichtigen' (to intend).
Durch intensives Selbststudium und die Teilnahme an internationalen Wettbewerben erweiterte die Schülerin kontinuierlich ihr Wissen in Astrophysik.
Through intensive self-study and participation in international competitions, the female student continuously expanded her knowledge in astrophysics.
'Durch' (through) takes the accusative case ('intensives Selbststudium' and 'die Teilnahme'). 'kontinuierlich' (continuously) is an adverb modifying the verb 'erweiterte'.
Trotz der anfänglichen Skepsis einiger Kommilitonen bewies die Schülerin mit ihrer innovativen Idee, dass Kreativität und Hartnäckigkeit zum Erfolg führen.
Despite the initial skepticism of some fellow students, the female student proved with her innovative idea that creativity and tenacity lead to success.
'Trotz' (despite) takes the genitive case ('der anfänglichen Skepsis'). 'bewies' is the simple past of 'beweisen' (to prove). 'dass' (that) introduces a subordinate clause.
Die kritisch denkende Schülerin hinterfragte routinemäßig etablierte Theorien und trug so maßgeblich zur intellektuellen Debatte im Unterricht bei.
The critically thinking female student routinely questioned established theories and thus contributed significantly to the intellectual debate in class.
'kritisch denkende' (critically thinking) is an adjective phrase modifying 'Schülerin'. 'hinterfragte' is the simple past of 'hinterfragen' (to question). 'trug bei' is a separable verb 'beitragen' (to contribute).
Die Schülerin, die letztes Jahr das Abitur mit Auszeichnung bestanden hat, studiert nun Medizin an der Humboldt-Universität.
The female student who graduated with honors last year is now studying medicine at Humboldt University.
Relative clause introducing the student.
Obwohl sie erst seit einem halben Jahr Deutsch lernt, konnte die Schülerin den komplexen Text erstaunlich gut zusammenfassen.
Although she has only been learning German for half a year, the female student was able to summarize the complex text astonishingly well.
Conjunction 'obwohl' (although) followed by a subordinate clause.
Die engagierte Schülerin beteiligte sich nicht nur aktiv am Unterricht, sondern organisierte auch eine Spendenaktion für wohltätige Zwecke.
The dedicated female student not only participated actively in class but also organized a charity fundraising event.
Use of 'nicht nur ... sondern auch' (not only ... but also).
Nach jahrelanger harter Arbeit und unermüdlichem Einsatz erfüllte sich für die Schülerin der Traum vom Stipendium für ein Studium im Ausland.
After years of hard work and tireless dedication, the female student's dream of a scholarship for studying abroad came true.
Dative case with 'für' (for) and genitive case with 'der Traum vom Stipendium'.
Die Schülerin, deren Eltern beide Lehrer sind, zeigte schon früh eine außergewöhnliche Begabung für Sprachen und Mathematik.
The female student, whose parents are both teachers, showed an exceptional talent for languages and mathematics early on.
Genitive relative pronoun 'deren' (whose).
Trotz anfänglicher Schwierigkeiten bewies die Schülerin eine bemerkenswerte Resilienz und übertraf schließlich alle Erwartungen.
Despite initial difficulties, the female student demonstrated remarkable resilience and eventually exceeded all expectations.
Preposition 'trotz' (despite) followed by genitive case.
Man kann davon ausgehen, dass die Schülerin, angesichts ihrer herausragenden Leistungen, in Zukunft eine vielversprechende Karriere einschlagen wird.
One can assume that the female student, given her outstanding achievements, will pursue a promising career in the future.
Use of 'angesichts' (given/in view of) and 'davon ausgehen, dass' (to assume that).
Die Schülerin, die sich stets für soziale Gerechtigkeit einsetzte, gründete eine Arbeitsgruppe zur Förderung der Chancengleichheit an ihrer Schule.
The female student, who always advocated for social justice, founded a working group to promote equal opportunities at her school.
Reflexive verb 'sich einsetzen für' (to advocate for) and relative clause.
자주 쓰는 조합
자주 쓰는 구문
Sie ist eine fleißige Schülerin.
She is a diligent student.
Die neue Schülerin kommt aus Berlin.
The new student comes from Berlin.
Meine Tochter ist eine gute Schülerin.
My daughter is a good student.
Jede Schülerin hat ein Buch.
Every student has a book.
Die Schülerin lernt Deutsch.
The student learns German.
Sie ist eine motivierte Schülerin und lernt viel.
She is a motivated student and learns a lot.
Die Schülerin hat ihre Hausaufgaben gemacht.
The student has done her homework.
Als Schülerin muss man viel lesen.
As a student, you have to read a lot.
Die Schülerin fragte den Lehrer.
The student asked the teacher.
Sie war eine sehr erfolgreiche Schülerin.
She was a very successful student.
자주 혼동되는 단어
These refer to university students, not school students.
This refers to a male school student, not a university student.
'Lernen' is general learning, 'studieren' is university-level studying.
문법 패턴
관용어 및 표현
"die Schulbank drücken"
to attend school, to be a student (literally: to press the school bench)
Meine Nichte drückt noch die Schulbank.
neutral"Bücher wälzen"
to hit the books, to study diligently (literally: to roll books)
Vor den Prüfungen muss ich viele Bücher wälzen.
neutral"die Hausaufgaben machen"
to do homework
Vergiss nicht, deine Hausaufgaben zu machen!
neutral"ein Streber sein"
to be a grind/nerd (someone who studies too much)
Er ist ein richtiger Streber, immer die besten Noten.
informal"die Schule schwänzen"
to skip school, to play hooky
Ich habe nie die Schule geschwänzt.
informal"den Stoff pauken"
to cram for an exam (literally: to pound the material)
Ich muss den ganzen Stoff für die Prüfung pauken.
informal"jemandem etwas beibringen"
to teach someone something
Die Lehrerin bringt den Schülern Deutsch bei.
neutral"auf dem Schlauch stehen"
to not understand something, to be slow on the uptake (literally: to stand on the hose)
Ich stehe gerade auf dem Schlauch, kannst du das nochmal erklären?
informal"etwas auf dem Kasten haben"
to be smart, to have something in one's head (literally: to have something in the box)
Sie hat wirklich etwas auf dem Kasten, sie versteht alles schnell.
informal"aus der Schule plaudern"
to spill the beans, to reveal a secret (literally: to chat out of school)
Versprich mir, du plauderst nichts aus der Schule!
neutral혼동하기 쉬운
Many English speakers learning German automatically associate 'Student' with any person who studies. However, in German, 'der Student' specifically refers to a male university student.
Refers to a male university student.
Der Student geht zur Universität. (The university student goes to the university.)
Similar to 'der Student', 'die Studentin' is often incorrectly used for any female student. It specifically refers to a female university student.
Refers to a female university student.
Die Studentin lernt viel für ihre Prüfungen. (The university student learns a lot for her exams.)
'Schüler' is for male students attending primary or secondary school, not university. This distinction is important for accurate usage.
Refers to a male student in primary or secondary school.
Der Schüler macht seine Hausaufgaben. (The school student does his homework.)
While 'lernen' means 'to learn' or 'to study', it's often confused with studying at a university, which has a specific noun.
General verb for 'to learn' or 'to study'.
Ich lerne Deutsch. (I am learning German.)
'Studieren' specifically means 'to study at a university' or 'to major in something'. It's not a general verb for learning.
Specific verb for 'to study at a university'.
Ich studiere Informatik an der Universität. (I am studying computer science at the university.)
문장 패턴
Die Schülerin ist...
Die Schülerin ist neu hier. (The female student is new here.)
Ich sehe eine Schülerin.
Ich sehe eine Schülerin in der Klasse. (I see a female student in the class.)
Das ist die Schülerin von...
Das ist die Schülerin von Herrn Müller. (That is Mr. Müller's female student.)
Hast du die Schülerin gesehen?
Hast du die Schülerin gesehen? (Have you seen the female student?)
Wir helfen der Schülerin.
Wir helfen der Schülerin beim Lernen. (We help the female student with her studies.)
팁
Gender Matters: Der, Die, Das
In German, all nouns have a grammatical gender: masculine (der), feminine (die), or neuter (das). "Schülerin" is a feminine noun, so it always takes "die" as its definite article.
Recognizing Female Nouns
Many German nouns ending in -in, like "Schülerin," are feminine and often refer to a female person or profession. This is a very common pattern!
Plural of 'Schülerin'
The plural of "die Schülerin" is "die Schülerinnen" (female students). Notice the extra '-nen' at the end. This is a common pluralization for -in nouns.
Male Counterpart: Der Schüler
The male equivalent is "der Schüler" (male student). Notice how the '-in' ending is removed for the male version. This is typical for many gendered pairs.
Use with 'Sein'
You can use "die Schülerin" with the verb "sein" (to be) to say someone is a female student. For example: "Sie ist eine Schülerin." (She is a student.)
Context: School vs. University
"Schülerin" specifically refers to a female student at a school (primary, secondary). For a university student, you would typically use "Studentin" (female university student).
Forming Sentences
Try to form simple sentences with "die Schülerin." For example: "Die Schülerin lernt Deutsch." (The female student learns German.) This helps to solidify the word in your memory.
Listen for 'die'
When listening to German, pay attention to the article "die" before a noun. If you hear "die," you know the noun is feminine, which can help you understand the word even if you don't know its exact meaning yet.
Practice with Examples
Repeat these examples aloud: "Das ist eine Schülerin." (That is a female student.) "Die Schülerin liest ein Buch." (The female student reads a book.) Active practice is key.
Flashcards for Articles
When making flashcards, always include the definite article (der, die, das) with the noun. So, for this word, write "die Schülerin" on your flashcard.
셀프 테스트 36 질문
Listen for what the student is doing diligently.
What is the student doing that I see?
Where is the new female student from?
Read this aloud:
Die Schülerin hat ihre Hausaufgaben gemacht.
Focus: Schülerin
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Sie ist eine sehr gute Schülerin.
Focus: gute Schülerin
당신의 답변:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
Fragen Sie die Schülerin nach ihrem Namen.
Focus: Fragen Sie
당신의 답변:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
This sentence describes a female student reading a book.
This sentence describes a friend as a diligent female student.
This is a question asking if the female student has done her homework.
Die neue ____ sitzt in der ersten Reihe. (The new student sits in the first row.)
The context implies a female person who is new and sitting in a row, making 'Schülerin' the correct choice. 'Lehrerin' (female teacher) could sit there, but 'new student' is a common scenario. 'Klasse' (class) and 'Schule' (school) are not people.
Unsere beste ____ hat einen Preis gewonnen. (Our best student won a prize.)
The sentence refers to someone who is 'best' and 'won a prize', which aligns perfectly with 'Schülerin' (female student). 'Freundin' (friend) could win a prize, but the context 'our best...' is often used in an academic setting.
Jede ____ muss ihre Hausaufgaben machen. (Every student must do her homework.)
The phrase 'muss ihre Hausaufgaben machen' (must do her homework) directly points to a student. 'Lehrerin' (female teacher) gives homework, 'Mutter' (mother) and 'Frau' (woman) don't necessarily do school homework.
Die ____ hat ihre Prüfung bestanden. (The student passed her exam.)
Passing an exam ('Prüfung bestanden') is a typical activity for a student, making 'Schülerin' the most appropriate choice. While a 'Freundin' (friend) or 'Kollegin' (colleague) could take an exam, 'Schülerin' is the most direct fit.
Eine fleißige ____ lernt jeden Tag. (A diligent student studies every day.)
The action 'lernt jeden Tag' (studies every day) in combination with 'fleißige' (diligent) clearly refers to a student. 'Lehrerin' (female teacher) teaches, 'Hausfrau' (housewife) and 'Ärztin' (doctor) have different daily routines.
Die junge ____ fragte den Lehrer. (The young student asked the teacher.)
Asking a teacher ('fragte den Lehrer') is a common interaction for a student. The adjective 'junge' (young) further supports 'Schülerin' over more general terms like 'Dame' (lady) or 'Frau' (woman). 'Assistentin' (assistant) might ask a teacher, but 'Schülerin' is more direct in a school context.
Which of the following would be the most appropriate way to describe a group of exclusively female students in German?
While 'die Schüler' can sometimes be used generically for students of any gender, 'die Schülerinnen' specifically and correctly refers to a group of female students. 'Studentinnen' refers to female university students, and 'Lernenden' is a more general term for learners.
Imagine you are talking about a school project that involves both male and female students. Which term would be the most inclusive and grammatically correct to refer to all of them?
In a mixed-gender group at school level, 'die Schüler' is the common and grammatically accepted plural that includes both male and female students. 'Die Schülerinnen' would exclude male students. 'Studenten und Studentinnen' refers to university students. 'Die Schülerschaft' refers to the entire student body, not necessarily a specific group involved in a project.
Which sentence correctly uses the word 'Schülerin' in a context describing her academic progress?
'Schülerin' refers to a school student. 'Studium abschließen', 'an der Universität angenommen' and 'Doktortitel erhalten' refer to university-level education. 'Klausur' (exam) is typical for school.
The word 'Schülerin' can be used interchangeably with 'Studentin' to refer to any female learner.
'Schülerin' specifically refers to a female student in primary or secondary school, while 'Studentin' refers to a female university student. They are not interchangeable.
If you are referring to a single male student at school, 'die Schülerin' is the correct term to use.
'Die Schülerin' refers exclusively to a female student. For a single male student, the correct term is 'der Schüler'.
The plural form of 'die Schülerin' when referring to multiple female students is 'die Schülerinnen'.
The plural form of 'die Schülerin' is indeed 'die Schülerinnen'.
The student forgot her homework.
The new student comes from Berlin.
My friend is a very diligent student.
Read this aloud:
Die Schülerin lernt fleißig für ihre Prüfung.
Focus: Schülerin
당신의 답변:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
Ich habe der Schülerin geholfen, ihre Aufgabe zu verstehen.
Focus: geholfen
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Viele Schülerinnen und Schüler nehmen an dem Projekt teil.
Focus: Schülerinnen
당신의 답변:
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Welche der folgenden Aussagen beschreibt am besten die Rolle einer Schülerin in der modernen Bildung?
In der modernen Bildung wird von Schülerinnen erwartet, dass sie sich aktiv einbringen, kritisch denken und Probleme lösen, anstatt nur passiv Wissen aufzunehmen.
Ein Bildungssystem, das die individuellen Bedürfnisse jeder Schülerin berücksichtigt, wird oft als was bezeichnet?
Ein inklusives Bildungssystem zielt darauf ab, allen Schülerinnen, unabhängig von ihren Fähigkeiten oder Hintergründen, gerecht zu werden und ihre individuellen Bedürfnisse zu berücksichtigen.
Welcher Aspekt ist für die Förderung des Engagements von Schülerinnen im Unterricht am wichtigsten?
Schülerinnen sind eher engagiert, wenn sie den Sinn und die Relevanz des Gelernten verstehen und aktiv in den Lernprozess einbezogen werden.
Es ist eine aktuelle bildungspolitische Herausforderung, allen Schülerinnen den gleichen Zugang zu hochwertigen digitalen Lernmitteln zu gewährleisten.
Die digitale Kluft und der ungleiche Zugang zu Technologie sind in vielen Bildungssystemen weltweit eine erhebliche Herausforderung, die Schülerinnen direkt betrifft.
Die Mehrheit der Hochschulen in Deutschland verlangt von zukünftigen Schülerinnen, dass sie Latein als Pflichtfach belegt haben.
Während Latein an einigen Gymnasien angeboten wird und für bestimmte Studiengänge nützlich sein kann, ist es bei weitem kein Pflichtfach für die Mehrheit der Hochschulzugänge in Deutschland.
Die Teilnahme an außerschulischen Aktivitäten kann die sozialen Kompetenzen einer Schülerin erheblich verbessern.
Außerschulische Aktivitäten bieten oft Gelegenheiten zur Teamarbeit, Kommunikation und Problemlösung, was die sozialen Kompetenzen von Schülerinnen fördert.
/ 36 correct
Perfect score!
Gender Matters: Der, Die, Das
In German, all nouns have a grammatical gender: masculine (der), feminine (die), or neuter (das). "Schülerin" is a feminine noun, so it always takes "die" as its definite article.
Recognizing Female Nouns
Many German nouns ending in -in, like "Schülerin," are feminine and often refer to a female person or profession. This is a very common pattern!
Plural of 'Schülerin'
The plural of "die Schülerin" is "die Schülerinnen" (female students). Notice the extra '-nen' at the end. This is a common pluralization for -in nouns.
Male Counterpart: Der Schüler
The male equivalent is "der Schüler" (male student). Notice how the '-in' ending is removed for the male version. This is typical for many gendered pairs.
관련 콘텐츠
education 관련 단어
Abschluss
A1졸업이나 과정을 성공적으로 마치는 것을 의미해.
ankreuzen
A2to tick or mark a box on a form.
Aufgabe
A1해야 하는 일이나 과제를 가리킬 때 쓰는 단어예요.
Ausbildung
A2특정한 직업을 갖기 위해 받는 전문적인 훈련이나 실습 과정을 의미해.
aussprechen
B1말을 소리 내어 분명하게 발음하는 것을 의미해.
Beispiel
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B1시험이나 테스트를 성공적으로 통과하여 합격점을 받는 것을 의미해요.
Bibliothek
A1많은 책을 찾고 빌릴 수 있는 곳이야. 보통 조용한 건물이야.
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Bildung
B1학교 등에서 배우거나 교육을 받는 것을 의미해요.
