German Flashcards
German Fruits Flashcards
Master fruits vocabulary with flashcards, audio pronunciation, and tiered difficulty levels designed to take you from beginner to advanced.
Master fruits vocabulary with flashcards, audio pronunciation, and tiered difficulty levels designed to take you from beginner to advanced.
You have reviewed all 7 flashcards in this deck.
Review your German fruits vocabulary and test your knowledge with interactive practice.
Put your new fruits vocabulary into practice and see how many words you can remember.
Review German fruits vocabulary with the full list of words and their English translations.
Boost your vocabulary retention with these clever, association-rich memory tricks tailored for German learners.
Memory Trick: Think of overcoming an obstacle course just to get a basket of fresh fruit.
No obstacle can stop me from getting fresh Obst!
Memory Trick: Erd means earth/ground in German, and Beere means berry. A strawberry is an 'earth berry' because it grows close to the ground.
An Erdbeere is an earth-berry growing on the ground!
Memory Trick: Pronounce Pfir-sich like 'fear-sick'. Imagine eating a juicy peach when feeling sick to feel better.
No need to fear-sick days when you have a fresh Pfirsich!
Memory Trick: Stachel means thorn or spike in German. Gooseberries have tiny prickles, making them literally 'spike-berries'.
Watch out for the spikes on a prickly Stachelbeere!
Memory Trick: Currants traditionally ripen around St. John's Day (Johannistag, June 24th), giving them their German name.
Johannisbeeren ripen right around St. John's Day!
Memory Trick: Him sounds like 'hymn'. Imagine singing a joyful hymn while picking wild raspberries in the mountains.
Sing a Him (hymn) while picking fresh raspberries!
How fruits vocabulary varies across Spain and Latin America.
Germany: die Aprikose
Austria & South Tyrol:
die Marille
Standard German / Northern Germany:
die Pflaume
Southern Germany, Austria & Switzerland:
die Zwetschge / Zwetschke
Standard German: die Orange
Northern Germany (Traditional):
die Apfelsine
Germany: die rote Johannisbeere
Austria: die Ribisel
Switzerland: die Meerträubli
Standard German:
die Blaubeere / Heidelbeere
Southern Germany & Austria:
die Schwarzbeere
Switzerland: die Heubeere
Germany & Austria:
die Preiselbeere
Switzerland:
die Preiselbeere / Erikenbeere
Follow these simple steps to get the most out of your German fruits flashcard practice.
Choose Easy, Medium, or Hard to match your target CEFR level.
Say or picture the English translation before revealing the card.
Tap to confirm spelling, gender, and correct translation.
Replay until you recognize and translate each word instantly.
Continue expanding your German vocabulary with these related lessons.
Browse all German vocabulary lessons, quizzes, grammar guides, and learning resources.
Browse All LessonsPhoto by Jakub Kapusnak on Unsplash
