Difference between revisions of "Language/German/Vocabulary/Body-Parts"

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|[[Language/German/Vocabulary/Talking-About-Health|◀️ Talking About Health — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/German/Grammar/Using-Time-Expressions|Next Lesson — Using Time Expressions ▶️]]
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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/German|German]]  → [[Language/German/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/German/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Health and Body → Body Parts</div>


<div class="pg_page_title">German Vocabulary → Health and Body → Body Parts</div>
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== Talking About Health ==


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.
Health is an important aspect of our lives, and being able to talk about it in German is essential. In this lesson, we will learn common health-related vocabulary and how to discuss health issues in German.


== German Vocabulary for Body Parts ==
=== Basic Vocabulary ===


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:
Let's start by learning some basic vocabulary related to health. Here are a few words that you should know:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! German !! Pronunciation !! English
! German !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| der Arm || dehr arm || arm
| der Körper || de:r ˈkœʁpɐ || the body
|-
|-
| das Bein || dahs bine || leg
| der Kopf || de:r kɔpf || the head
|-
|-
| der Bauch || dehr bauch || stomach
| das Gesicht || das ɡəˈzɪçt || the face
|-
|-
| das Gehirn || dahs geh-eer-n || brain
| der Arm || de:r aʁm || the arm
|-
|-
| die Hand || dee hahnt || hand
| die Hand || di: hant || the hand
|-
|-
| das Herz || dahs hertz || heart
| das Bein || das baɪ̯n || the leg
|-
|-
| der Kopf || dehr kohpf || head
| der Fuß || de:r fuːs || the foot
|-
|-
| die Leber || dee lay-ber || liver
| der Bauch || de:r baʊ̯χ || the stomach
|-
|-
| der Mund || dehr mund || mouth
| das Herz || das hɛʁts || the heart
|-
|-
| das Ohr || dahs oh-r || ear
| die Lunge || di: ˈlʊŋə || the lung
|-
|-
| das Auge || dahs ow-geh || eye
| der Rücken || de:r ˈʁʏkən || the back
|-
| 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.
These are just a few examples of body parts in German. Take some time to familiarize yourself with these words and their pronunciations.


== Talking About Injuries and Symptoms ==
=== Injuries and Symptoms ===


Here are some useful vocabulary words and phrases to help you talk about injuries and symptoms in German:
Now that we know the basic vocabulary for body parts, let's learn how to talk about injuries and symptoms in German. Here are some useful phrases:


* Ich habe Kopfschmerzen. (I have a headache.)
* Ich habe Kopfschmerzen. (I have a headache.)
* Ich habe einen gebrochenen Arm. (I have a broken arm.)
* Mein Arm tut weh. (My arm hurts.)
* Ich brauche eine Krücke. (I need crutches.)
* Ich habe mir den Fuß verstaucht. (I sprained my foot.)
* Ich bin erkältet. (I have a cold.)
* Mein Bauch tut mir weh. (My stomach hurts.)
* Ich habe ein Schnupfen. (I have a runny nose.)
* Ich habe eine Erkältung. (I have a cold.)
* Ich habe Halsschmerzen. (I have a sore throat.)
* Meine Nase läuft. (My nose is running.)
* Ich habe Fieber. (I have a fever.)
* Ich habe mich am Rücken verbrannt. (I burned my back.)


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."
These phrases will help you communicate your injuries and symptoms to others in German. Remember to always seek medical advice if you are experiencing severe pain or discomfort.


== Conclusion ==
== 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!
In this lesson, we learned how to name various body parts in German and discuss injuries and symptoms. Being able to talk about health is important in any language, and it will be especially useful when communicating with German speakers. Practice the vocabulary and phrases covered in this lesson, and you'll be well-equipped to discuss health-related topics in German.
 
== Sources ==
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_nouns Wikipedia - German nouns]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_verbs Wikipedia - German verbs]


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|title=German Vocabulary → Health and Body → Body Parts
|keywords=German vocabulary, health, body, body parts, injuries, symptoms, beginner German
|keywords=German vocabulary, health, body parts, injuries, symptoms
|description=In this lesson, you will learn basic vocabulary related to body parts and how to talk about injuries and symptoms in German.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to name various body parts in German and discuss injuries and symptoms. Practice the vocabulary and phrases covered in this lesson, and you'll be well-equipped to discuss health-related topics in German.
}}
}}


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==Videos==
==Videos==
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==Related Lessons==
 
==Sources==
* [https://www.babbel.com/en/magazine/body-parts-in-german Naming The Parts Of The Body In German]
* [https://www.fluentu.com/blog/german/body-parts-in-german/ Ultimate List of Body Parts in German: From Your Head to Your Toes ...]
* [https://www.berlitz.com/blog/head-body-parts-german Body Parts in German: 102 Top Words From Head to Foot]
 
 
 
 
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Airport|Airport]]
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Airport|Airport]]
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Animal|Animal]]
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Animal|Animal]]
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* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Asking-Directions|Asking Directions]]
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Asking-Directions|Asking Directions]]
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Tongue-twisters|Tongue twisters]]
* [[Language/German/Vocabulary/Tongue-twisters|Tongue twisters]]


{{German-Page-Bottom}}
{{German-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/German/Vocabulary/Talking-About-Health|◀️ Talking About Health — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/German/Grammar/Using-Time-Expressions|Next Lesson — Using Time Expressions ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 08:32, 17 June 2023

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

German-Language-PolyglotClub.jpg
GermanVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Health and Body → Body Parts

Talking About Health[edit | edit source]

Health is an important aspect of our lives, and being able to talk about it in German is essential. In this lesson, we will learn common health-related vocabulary and how to discuss health issues in German.

Basic Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Let's start by learning some basic vocabulary related to health. Here are a few words that you should know:

German Pronunciation English
der Körper de:r ˈkœʁpɐ the body
der Kopf de:r kɔpf the head
das Gesicht das ɡəˈzɪçt the face
der Arm de:r aʁm the arm
die Hand di: hant the hand
das Bein das baɪ̯n the leg
der Fuß de:r fuːs the foot
der Bauch de:r baʊ̯χ the stomach
das Herz das hɛʁts the heart
die Lunge di: ˈlʊŋə the lung
der Rücken de:r ˈʁʏkən the back

These are just a few examples of body parts in German. Take some time to familiarize yourself with these words and their pronunciations.

Injuries and Symptoms[edit | edit source]

Now that we know the basic vocabulary for body parts, let's learn how to talk about injuries and symptoms in German. Here are some useful phrases:

  • Ich habe Kopfschmerzen. (I have a headache.)
  • Mein Arm tut weh. (My arm hurts.)
  • Ich habe mir den Fuß verstaucht. (I sprained my foot.)
  • Mein Bauch tut mir weh. (My stomach hurts.)
  • Ich habe eine Erkältung. (I have a cold.)
  • Meine Nase läuft. (My nose is running.)
  • Ich habe Fieber. (I have a fever.)
  • Ich habe mich am Rücken verbrannt. (I burned my back.)

These phrases will help you communicate your injuries and symptoms to others in German. Remember to always seek medical advice if you are experiencing severe pain or discomfort.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we learned how to name various body parts in German and discuss injuries and symptoms. Being able to talk about health is important in any language, and it will be especially useful when communicating with German speakers. Practice the vocabulary and phrases covered in this lesson, and you'll be well-equipped to discuss health-related topics in German.

Videos[edit | edit source]

Learn German | German Vocabulary | Body parts | A1 - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Parts of the body in German | German Lessons for Learners - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Learn German for Kids – Body Parts, Family & Feelings - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Learn Useful German: die Körperteile - the body parts in German ...[edit | edit source]

Parts of the body in German - YouTube[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



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