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Illustration of the B1 German word “die Konsequenz”, which translates to “consequence”. A sheepish elephant lifts one foot off a completely flattened birdbath, wincing, while an outraged robin hovers in his face mid-squawk.
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Konsequenz is one of the B1 words in the free course — with this picture, the audio, and spaced repetition.

dieKonsequenz, -en

consequence

/kɔnzeˈkvɛnt͡s/

Examples — Konsequenz in a sentence

Seine Entscheidung hatte weitreichende Konsequenzen.

His decision had far-reaching consequences.

Die Konsequenz seines Handelns war vorhersehbar.

The consequence of his actions was predictable.

How to remember it

Konsequenz sounds like 'con-sequence' — the logical sequence of events following an action.

More B1 words

Illustration of the B1 German word “die Mauer”, which translates to “wall”. A tall garden wall where the bricks are replaced by hundreds of friendly, smiling sunflowers standing side by side.
die Mauer

/ˈmaʊ̯ɐ/

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wall

Examples

Die Kinder malten auf die Mauer.

The children painted on the wall.

Er möchte eine neue Mauer im Garten bauen.

He wants to build a new wall in the garden.

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Illustration of the B1 German word “die Mitbestimmung”, which translates to “participation, co-determination”. A ring of woodland animals shoulder to shoulder heave together on the spokes of one colossal ship's wheel, faces straining, and it finally turns.
die Mitbestimmung

/ˈmɪtbəˌʃtɪmʊŋ/

participation, co-determination

Examples

Arbeitnehmer haben das Recht auf Mitbestimmung.

Employees have the right to co-determination.

Die Mitbestimmung ist wichtig für die Demokratie.

Participation is important for democracy.

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Illustration of the B1 German word “das Partizip”, which translates to “participle”. A creature that is half wilted autumn leaf and half blossoming spring flower stands proudly on a ridge, one side crumbling brown, the other side bursting pink.
das Partizip

/paʁtiˈt͡siːp/

participle

Examples

Das Partizip II wird oft im Perfekt verwendet.

The past participle is often used in the perfect tense.

Ein Partizip kann als Adjektiv funktionieren.

A participle can function as an adjective.

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Illustration of the B1 German word “die Pflicht”, which translates to “duty, obligation”. A small donkey in a postman's cap trudges uphill through deep snow with a mountainous sack on its back, jaw set, refusing to stop.
die Pflicht

/p͡flɪçt/

duty, obligation

Examples

Es ist meine Pflicht, das zu tun.

It is my duty to do that.

Er erfüllte seine Pflichten als Bürger.

He fulfilled his duties as a citizen.

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Illustration of the B1 German word “der Protest”, which translates to “protest”. A crowd of hares raises blank wooden signs above their heads in one great wave, mouths open in a unified shout, ears all tipped back.
der Protest

/pʁoˈtɛst/

protest

Examples

Es gab einen großen Protest gegen die Regeln.

There was a large protest against the rules.

Der Protest der Studenten war friedlich.

The students' protest was peaceful.

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Illustration of the B1 German word “protestieren”, which translates to “to protest”. A row of geese march in step with blank placards held high and beaks open mid-honk, feathers bristling with indignation.
protestieren

/pʁotɛsˈtiːʁən/

to protest

Principal parts

protestieren, protestierte, hat protestiert

ich protestiere
du protestierst
er/sie/es protestiert
wir protestieren
ihr protestiert
sie/Sie protestieren

Examples

Viele Leute protestieren gegen das neue Gesetz.

Many people are protesting against the new law.

Die Arbeiter werden morgen früh protestieren.

The workers will protest tomorrow morning.

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feminine Mauer — wall

MauerMitbestimmungPartizipPflichtProtestprotestierenAll German word pages

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