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Illustration of the A1 German word “super”, which translates to “super, great”. Pip — small round-faced child, huge mop of curly dark hair, denim dungarees — in a red towel cape strikes the Superman pose on the sofa, fists on hips, chest puffed out, chin high, grinning in triumph.

super is part of German adjectives A1–B1 and Goethe A1 vocabulary.

Practice this word
German adjectives A1–B1 — PDF

super

super, great

/ˈzuːpɐ/

Examples — super in a sentence

Dein neues Hemd sieht super aus!

Your new shirt looks super!

Ich finde die Idee wirklich super.

I find the idea really great.

How to remember it

SUPER sounds just like English 'super'. It's super easy to remember, a truly great word!

More A1 words

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Tafel”, which translates to “blackboard”. Dana — blonde bob, red cardigan, lanyard — stands on a rolling ladder at a blackboard as tall as a house, chalk dust clouding round her, arms spread over a huge chalk drawing of the planets, grinning in pride.
die Tafel , -n

/ˈtaːfl̩/

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Illustration of the A1 German word “die Tasche”, which translates to “bag”. An overstuffed leather bag with bulging eyes and tiny legs staggers down a cobblestone street, trailing socks and an umbrella.
die Tasche , -n

/ˈtaʃə/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Uhr”, which translates to “clock, watch”. The Safety Last! stunt: a man in a straw boater and round glasses dangles from the hands of a huge clock high on a skyscraper, legs kicking, eyes wide in panic.
die Uhr , -en

/uːɐ̯/

Illustration of the A1 German word “das Verb”, which translates to “verb”. An octopus does eight things at once — stirring a pot, knitting, painting, juggling, typing — every arm busy, eyes bulging in frantic determination.
das Verb , -en

/vɛʁp/

Illustration of the A1 German word “der Vormittag”, which translates to “late morning”. A dormouse in bed squints one groggy eye open at blazing late-morning sun pouring through the curtains, whiskers drooping, mouth open in horror at how late it is.
der Vormittag , -e

/ˈfoːɐ̯mɪˌtaːk/

Illustration of the A1 German word “wann”, which translates to “when”. Pip — small round-faced child, huge mop of curly dark hair, denim dungarees — bounces on a car's back seat, face scrunched in whining impatience; Dana — blonde bob, red cardigan, lanyard — at the wheel rolls her eyes.
wann

/van/

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feminine Tafel — blackboard

TafelTascheUhrVerbVormittagwannAll German word pages

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