Illustration of the A1 German word “der Freitag”, which translates to “Friday”. A joyful golden songbird bursts free from a hanging cage woven of grey weekday clouds and soars into a wide open sky shimmering with the promise of rest.

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

derFreitag, -e

Friday

/ˈfʁaɪ̯ˌtaːk/

Examples — Freitag in a sentence

Freitag ist der letzte Arbeitstag.

Friday is the last working day.

Am Freitag gehen wir ins Kino.

On Friday we go to the cinema.

How to remember it

FREI-TAG sounds like 'FRY-tahg'. It's Friday, so you feel 'free' (frei) to go out and 'fry' some food!

More A1 words

Illustration of the A1 German word “glauben”, which translates to “to believe”. A child floating with heart glowing with belief
glauben

/ˈɡlaʊ̯bn̩/

Tap to see details

to believe

Principal parts

glauben, glaubte, hat geglaubt

ich glaube
du glaubst
er/sie/es glaubt
wir glauben
ihr glaubt
sie/Sie glauben

Examples

Ich glaube, du schaffst das.

I believe you can do it.

Wir glauben, es ist wahr.

We believe it is true.

Illustration of the A1 German word “Guten Tag!”, which translates to “Good day!”. A dapper mole in a tiny tuxedo pops out of his dirt hole, tipping his top hat with a dazzling, wide-toothed grin as he bows deeply to a confused, sun-dappled daisy.
Guten Tag!

/ˌɡuːtn̩ ˈtaːk/

Good day!

Examples

Guten Tag! Wie geht es Ihnen?

Good day! How are you?

Der Mann sagt: Guten Tag!

The man says: Good day!

Illustration of the A1 German word “Hallo!”, which translates to “Hello!”. A cheerful round hedgehog throws one paw up in a big friendly wave, beaming wide, little sparkle-lines of greeting radiating around its raised paw in warm welcoming light.
Hallo!

/ˈhalo/

Hello!

Examples

Hallo! Wie geht's dir?

Hello! How are you?

Hallo Anna, schön dich zu sehen!

Hello Anna, nice to see you!

Illustration of the A1 German word “das Heft”, which translates to “notebook, exercise book”. An open notebook floating in mid-air, tiny glowing inkdrops leaping from a nearby bottle and settling across its blank pages like soft blue fireflies.
das Heft

/hɛft/

notebook, exercise book

Examples

Schreibe es in dein Heft.

Write it in your notebook.

Ich brauche ein neues Heft.

I need a new notebook.

Illustration of the A1 German word “heißen”, which translates to “to be called”. A child standing proudly as a glowing ribbon of light unspools from their heart and loops into a shining halo overhead, a name made of pure light.
heißen

/ˈhaɪ̯sn̩/

to be called

Principal parts

heißen, hieß, hat geheißen

ich heiße
du heißt
er/sie/es heißt
wir heißen
ihr heißt
sie/Sie heißen

Examples

Ich heiße Anna und komme aus Berlin.

My name is Anna and I come from Berlin.

Wie heißt dieser Platz hier?

What is this place called?

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Konjugation”, which translates to “conjugation”. A single seed sprouting into a tree whose six branches each bud a slightly different colored flower, one stem blooming into many matching shapes.
die Konjugation

/ˌkɔnjuɡaˈt͡si̯oːn/

conjugation

Examples

Die Konjugation der Verben ist wichtig.

The conjugation of verbs is important.

Wir lernen heute eine neue Konjugation.

Today we learn a new conjugation.

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glauben — to believe

glaubenGuten Tag!Hallo!HeftheißenKonjugationAll German word pages

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