Can you name the feminine, masculine, or neuter? - German? by Spierling

noun	der, die, or das?	translation
Kasino		the casino
Versäumnis		the neglect
Mittwoch		the Wednesday
Lila		the purple
Distanz		the distance
Geographie		the geography
Sauerstoff		the oxygen
Kupfer		the copper
Norden		the north
Fluss		the river
Berg		the mountain
Geschlecht		the gender
Frühling		the spring
Serviette		the napkin
Seuche		the epidemic
Harley Davidson (motorbike)		the Harley Davidson
März		the March
Gesetz		the law
Kreativität		the creativity
Panik		the panic
Sommer		the summer
Rose		the rose
Gespräch		the conversation
Amazonas (river)		the Amazon river
Monat		the month

noun	der, die, or das?	translation
Aluminium		the aluminum
Partei		the party (political)
Radio		the radio
Star Cinema (theater)		the Star Cinema
Christentum		the Christianity
Musik		the music
Titanic (ship)		the Titanic
Sonnabend		the Saturday
Kohlenstoff		the carbon
Konto		the account
Kaninchen		the bunny
Westen		the west
Schaffner		the conductor
Supplement		the supplement
Wodka		the Vodka
Komödie		the comedy
Rot		the red
Viertel		the quarter (1/4)
Afrika		the Africa
Langweiligkeit		the dullness
Süden		the south
Genick		the back of the neck
Boeing 747 (aircraft)		the Boeing 747 (aircraft)
Küken		the chick
Café Julia		the café Julia

noun	der, die, or das?	translation
Zeitung		the newspaper
Herbst		the autumn
Hornisse		the hornet
Mississippi (river)		the Mississippi river
Schädling		the parasite
Osten		the east
Ressentiment		the resentment
Mädchen		the girl
Tag		the day
Mannschaft		the team
Berlin		the Berlin
Montag		the Monday
Schreiben		the writing
Amerikanerin		the american (female)
Orpheum Theater		the Orpheum Theater
Ritz (hotel)		the Ritz
Ente		the duck
Arzt		the doctor
April		the April
Zwei		the two (cardinal number)
Wein		the wine
Gerät		the device
Büro		the office
Jahreszeit		the season
Dunkelheit		the darkness

noun	der, die, or das?	translation
Nation		the nation
Eins		the one (cardinal number)
Birke		the birch (tree)
Grün		the green
Winter		the winter
Fahrer		the driver
See (lake)		the lake
Kellner		the waiter
Alkohol		the alcohol
Regen		the rain
Schweinerei		the mess/ dirty trick
Mercedes (car)		the Mercedes (car)
Universität		the university
Geschirr		the dish
Essen		the eating/food
Niederschlag		the precipitation
Initiative		the initiative
Schnelligkeit		the quickness
See (sea)		the sea
Juli		the July
Königtum		the Kingship
Schnee		the snow
Grammatik		the grammar
Blau		the blue
Maschine		the Machine

noun	der, die, or das?	translation
Journalismus		the journalism
Everest (the mountain)		the Everest
Entlein		the duckling
Freundschaft		the friendship
Wind		the wind
Österreicher		the Austrian (person)
Kommunismus		the communism
Fräulein		the unmarried woman
Deutschland		the Germany
Auto		the car
Singen		the singing
Video		the video
Stickstoff		the nitrogen
Rettich		the radish
Hagel		the hail
Limonade		the lemonade
Sittich		the parakeet
Deutsche		the German (person)
Pazifist		the pacifist
Parade		the parade
Schönheit		the beauty
Zink		the Zink
Baby		the baby
Ecke		the corner
Wasserstoff		the hydrogen

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feminine, masculine, or neuter? - German Quiz

by Spierling

Created Jan 5, 2012 in Language
Game Plays 14

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	Pillbug:	Jan 6th, 2012 at 04:27 GMT	1 point
	Now I remember why I struggled so much with gender and noun cases in German class...there is absolutely nothing intuitive about it!

	Ulkomaalainen:	Jan 6th, 2012 at 12:22 GMT	1 point
	Admittedly not really. A few endings and topics help (-heit, -keit, -ung is feminine, days and months are masculine, nounized verbs and -chen, -lein are neuter), but some stuff is just plain learning I guess. A few minor annotations: - I've never heard someone say "Supplement" in a German language context. Apparently it exists, but is basically only used when taking whole English expressions (you can actually see it from "das" - if a word gets "Germanized" it usually takes the gender of the closest German word, wich would be "die" (Ergänzung) here). - The cardinal number is "Eins", not "ein" - the latter would be the indefinite article. - I would venture the guess that "Entlein" is more common than "Entchen" for duckling, both are correct though (and the gender stays the same anyway)

	Catherine_F:	Jan 6th, 2012 at 14:15 GMT	1 point
	This would be good as a quiz where you only get one chance at each question. People are getting 100% so far because you can just guess everything until you're right.