Illustration of the A1 German word “euer”, which translates to “your (plural informal)”. A flustered octopus waiter tries to balance a platter of seven different cakes, his eyes darting back and forth as he points all eight tentacles at a group of hungry bear cubs, clearly labeling the cakes as theirs.

euer is part of Goethe A1 vocabulary.

euer

your (plural informal)

/ˈɔɪ̯ɐ/

Examples — euer in a sentence

Ist das euer Auto?

Is that your car?

Wo sind eure Freunde?

Where are your friends?

How to remember it

'EUER' sounds like 'OUR'. Imagine sharing your possessions with friends, saying 'This is OUR shared stuff – it's YOURS!'

More A1 words

Illustration of the A1 German word “das Foto”, which translates to “photo”. Oma Trude — tiny round old woman, silver bun, round wire glasses, lilac cardigan — poses bolt upright as a huge old box camera on a tripod, lens pointed straight at her, flashes white; eyes squeezed shut in dismay.
das Foto , -s

/ˈfoːto/

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Illustration of the A1 German word “der Fotograf”, which translates to “photographer”. A nervous squirrel photographer in a tiny vest balances on a dandelion, eyes squeezed shut as he trips his oversized camera, triggering a flash that accidentally launches him into the air like a rocket.
der Fotograf , -en

/fotoˈɡʁaːf/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Frau”, which translates to “woman”. Rosie the Riveter pose: a woman in a blue work shirt, sleeve rolled up, and a red polka-dot bandana flexes her bicep, chin jutting, eyebrows down in fierce can-do determination.
die Frau , -en

/fʁaʊ̯/

Illustration of the A1 German word “der Freund”, which translates to “friend”. A big shaggy bear and a tiny mouse throw their arms around each other in a warm delighted hug, eyes closed, a soft glow of friendship radiating out around the unlikely pair.
der Freund , -e

/fʁɔɪ̯nt/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Freundin”, which translates to “friend (female)”. Yoko — sleek black bob with bangs, oversized cream sweater — leaps into the arms of Dana — blonde bob, red cardigan, lanyard — at an airport arrival gate, Yoko sobbing happy tears, Dana laughing, head thrown back.
die Freundin , -nen

/ˈfʁɔɪ̯ndɪn/

Illustration of the A1 German word “Fußball (spielen)”, which translates to “to play football”. Close-up of a determined badger in a striped jersey, mid-kick, striking a huge glowing football that fills half the frame and bursts into a spray of grass and light on contact.
Fußball (spielen)

/ˈfuːsbal ˈʃpiːlən/

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neuter Foto — photo

FotoFotografFrauFreundFreundinFußball (spielen)All German word pages

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