CBSE Class 7 German Worksheet Set 08

Schrieb die Sätze richtig.

Question 1. trinke-ich-Milch-gern.
Answer: Ich trinke gern Milch.
In simple words: Rearrange the jumbled words to form a correct German statement about preferences using subject-verb-object order.

Exam Tip: In German declarative sentences, the conjugated verb always occupies the second position (Position 2).

Question 2. du-wie-findest –Zimmer?
Answer: Wie findest du das Zimmer?
In simple words: Form a correct question asking someone's opinion about a room.

Exam Tip: Wh-questions (W-Fragen) start with the interrogative word (Wie), followed by the conjugated verb (findest) in second position.

Question 3. möchtest-du-Was?
Answer: Was möchtest du?
In simple words: Arrange the words to ask someone what they would like.

Exam Tip: 'Was' is the interrogative pronoun placed at the very beginning of the question.

Question 4. gern-trinkst-du Saft?
Answer: Trinkst du gern Saft?
In simple words: Create a yes/no question asking if someone likes drinking juice.

Exam Tip: Yes/No questions (Ja/Nein-Fragen) always begin with the conjugated verb in first position.

Question 5. Stuhl-finde-gemütlich-ich.
Answer: Ich finde den Stuhl gemütlich.
In simple words: Construct a sentence expressing that you find the chair comfortable.

Exam Tip: Ensure masculine nouns in the accusative case take the correct article ('den Stuhl').

Question 6. Hannes-du-bist?
Answer: Bist du Hannes?
In simple words: Form a question asking someone if their name is Hannes.

Exam Tip: Start with the verb 'bist' since it is a direct yes/no question.

Question 7. heisse-Julia-ich.
Answer: Ich heiße Julia.
In simple words: Put the words in order to state your name.

Exam Tip: The subject 'Ich' comes first, followed immediately by the verb 'heiße'.

Stell Fragen:

Question a). Nein, ich trinke Milch.
Answer: Trinkst du Kaffee? / Trinkst du Tee?
In simple words: Form a yes/no question that gets answered with "No, I drink milk."

Question b). Nein, ich möchte Saft.
Answer: Möchtest du Cola? / Möchtest du Wasser?
In simple words: Ask a question using 'möchtest' that leads to wanting juice instead.

Exam Tip: Use the modal/desire verb 'möchtest' in the prompt to match the response 'möchte'.

Question c). Ich trinke gern Limonade.
Answer: Was trinkst du gern?
In simple words: Ask what someone likes to drink.

Exam Tip: When the answer specifies a preference with 'gern', the question typically uses the interrogative word 'Was'.

Question d). Ich möchte Wasser.
Answer: Was möchtest du?
In simple words: Ask what someone would like to have.

Exam Tip: The response indicates a wish ('möchte'), so the question asks 'Was möchtest du?'.

Question e). Nein, Clara.
Answer: Bist du Anna? / Heißt du Sarah?
In simple words: Form a question addressing someone by a wrong name so they can correct it to Clara.

Exam Tip: Short name-corrections usually follow a direct identity question like 'Bist du [Name]?'.

Meine Schultasche

Question 1. Sort and classify the vocabulary items related to school supplies (Meine Schultasche) provided in the word bank: Bleistift, Füller, Fußball, Schere, Buch, Federmäppchen, Lineal, Spitzer, Heft, Radiergummi, Block, Tisch, Fenster, Tür, Malkasten, Würfel, Papierkorb, Pinsel.
Answer: Items found inside a school bag (Schultasche) or directly related to school supplies:
- Bleistift (Pencil)
- Füller (Fountain pen)
- Schere (Scissors)
- Buch (Book)
- Federmäppchen (Pencil case)
- Lineal (Ruler)
- Spitzer (Sharpener)
- Heft (Exercise book)
- Radiergummi (Eraser)
- Block (Notepad)
- Malkasten (Paint box)
- Pinsel (Paintbrush)
Note: Words like Tisch (table), Fenster (window), Tür (door), Papierkorb (wastepaper basket), Fußball (football), and Würfel (cube/die) are classroom objects or general nouns, not typically carried inside a standard school bag.
In simple words: Categorize the given list of German vocabulary into items that belong in a school bag versus general room or classroom objects.

Exam Tip: Learn gender and plural forms of all classroom vocabulary (e.g., der Bleistift, die Schere, das Buch) as they frequently appear in vocabulary identification exercises.