Illustration of the A1 German word “auch”, which translates to “also, too”. A tiny owl holding a red balloon, and an identical second balloon floats down to settle in its other wing, a perfect matching pair.

auch is part of Goethe A1 vocabulary.

auch

also, too

/aʊ̯x/

Examples — auch in a sentence

Ich komme auch aus Deutschland.

I also come from Germany.

Sie spricht auch sehr gut Englisch.

She also speaks English very well.

How to remember it

OUCH! A tiny owl tries to say 'OUCH!' when it *also* gets a fright, and *too* much surprise makes it hoot!

More A1 words

Illustration of the A1 German word “das Ausland”, which translates to “abroad, foreign country”. A camel stands knee-deep in snow on a Swiss Alpine pass, a battered suitcase at its hooves, eyebrows up, lips flapping, knees knocking in bewildered culture shock.
das Ausland

/ˈaʊ̯slant/

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Illustration of the A1 German word “der Bruder”, which translates to “brother”. On a sofa, a smug grinning big brother sits squarely on Pip — small round-faced child, huge mop of curly dark hair, denim dungarees — whose cheeks puff red in furious indignation, arms flailing.
der Bruder , ¨

/ˈbʁuːdɐ/

Illustration of the A1 German word “der Cousin”, which translates to “cousin (male)”. Two identical young foxes in matching caps share one enormous ice-cream cone on a sunny hilltop, their tails linked like family.
der Cousin , -s

/kuˈzɛ̃ː/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Cousine”, which translates to “cousin (female)”. Pip — small round-faced child, huge mop of curly dark hair, denim dungarees — hugs her girl cousin in an identical knitted reindeer jumper; Pip beams gap-toothed, the cousin scowls in dismay.
die Cousine , -n

/kuˈziːnə/

Illustration of the A1 German word “dann”, which translates to “then”. Dana — blonde bob, red cardigan, lanyard — points sternly at a homework desk, eyebrows down; Pip — small round-faced child, huge mop of curly dark hair, denim dungarees — hugs a football, lip wobbling, pleading.
dann

/dan/

Illustration of the A1 German word “dein”, which translates to “your (informal)”. Oma Trude — tiny round old woman, silver bun, round wire glasses, lilac cardigan — holds out a dripping wet sock to her teenage grandson, eyebrows up in stern accusation; his ears go red, mouth open in sheepish guilt.
dein

/daɪ̯n/

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neuter Ausland — abroad, foreign country

AuslandBruderCousinCousinedanndeinAll German word pages

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