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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.

Cousine is part of German nouns A1–B1 and Goethe A1 vocabulary.

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German nouns A1–B1 — PDF

dieCousine, -n

cousin (female)

/kuˈziːnə/

Examples — Cousine in a sentence

Meine Cousine ist sehr nett.

My cousin is very nice.

Ich besuche meine Cousine heute.

I am visiting my cousin today.

How to remember it

COU-SI-NE sounds like 'COO SING'. Imagine your female COUSIN happily singing 'Coo-coo' in a meadow.

More A1 words

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/

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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/

Illustration of the A1 German word “der Designer”, which translates to “designer (male)”. A ballgown as tall as a lighthouse stands on a dress form in a studio; its fashion designer at the hem, pins in his mouth, tape measure round his neck, stares up in proud panic.
der Designer

/diˈzaɪ̯nɐ/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Designerin”, which translates to “designer (female)”. Yoko — sleek black bob with bangs, oversized cream sweater — pins a dress of bright fabric swatches onto a tailor's dummy, pins between her lips, eyes narrowed in fierce focus.
die Designerin , -nen

/diˈzaɪ̯nəʁɪn/

Illustration of the A1 German word “doch”, which translates to “yes (contradicting), but”. A single bright sunflower bursts up through cracked grey pavement, beaming defiantly toward the sun while everything around stays in shadow.
doch

/dɔx/

Illustration of the A1 German word “dreißig”, which translates to “thirty”. A grinning man in a party hat leans over a giant birthday cake crowded with thirty blazing candles, cheeks puffed to blow, the flames casting a warm glow on his face.
dreißig

/ˈdʁaɪ̯sɪç/

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dann — then

danndeinDesignerDesignerindochdreißigAll German word pages

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