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Revision as of 17:36, 29 March 2023

◀️ Talking About Health — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Using Time Expressions ▶️

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German Vocabulary → Health and Body → Body Parts

As a German language teacher, I know how challenging it can be for beginners to learn a new language, but understanding basic vocabulary related to health and the human body is essential. In this lesson, we will focus on learning German vocabulary related to body parts and how to talk about injuries and symptoms.


Consider exploring these related pages after completing this lesson: Feelings and Emotions & DEUTSCH IM DETAIL 2.

German Vocabulary for Body Parts

Learning the names of body parts in German can be a bit of a challenge, especially since most of the words are gendered. So, make sure to remember the articles that go with each word. Here are some of the most common body parts and their gendered articles:

German Pronunciation English
der Arm dehr arm arm
das Bein dahs bine leg
der Bauch dehr bauch stomach
das Gehirn dahs geh-eer-n brain
die Hand dee hahnt hand
das Herz dahs hertz heart
der Kopf dehr kohpf head
die Leber dee lay-ber liver
der Mund dehr mund mouth
das Ohr dahs oh-r ear
das Auge dahs ow-geh eye
die Nase dee nah-seh nose
der Rücken dehr ruck-en back
die Schulter dee shuhl-ter shoulder
die Zunge dee tsoong-geh tongue

It's important to note that there are many compound words that can be used to describe body parts that you may not have expected. For instance, a hat in German is "Der Hut", but an ear hat is "Der Ohrenschützer." Watch out for these tricky compound words, as they may go beyond simply describing body parts.

Talking About Injuries and Symptoms

Here are some useful vocabulary words and phrases to help you talk about injuries and symptoms in German:

  • Ich habe Kopfschmerzen. (I have a headache.)
  • Ich habe einen gebrochenen Arm. (I have a broken arm.)
  • Ich brauche eine Krücke. (I need crutches.)
  • Ich bin erkältet. (I have a cold.)
  • Ich habe ein Schnupfen. (I have a runny nose.)
  • Ich habe Halsschmerzen. (I have a sore throat.)

It's important to note that when talking about injuries and illnesses, you should always use the verb "haben" (meaning "to have"). For instance, in English, you might say "I am cold," but in German, it would be "Ich habe kalt."

Conclusion

Learning body parts vocabulary and how to talk about injuries and symptoms is essential for beginners. Don't be afraid to practice with a language exchange partner or tutor, as repetition and practice are key to retaining information. We hope that this lesson has been helpful in your journey to learn German!

Sources


Congratulations on finishing this lesson! Explore these related pages to keep learning: Health & Animals.

Videos

Learn German | German Vocabulary | Body parts | A1 - YouTube

Parts of the body in German | German Lessons for Learners - YouTube

Learn German for Kids – Body Parts, Family & Feelings - YouTube

Learn Useful German: die Körperteile - the body parts in German ...

Parts of the body in German - YouTube

Other Lessons


◀️ Talking About Health — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Using Time Expressions ▶️