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Illustration of the A1 German word “willkommen”, which translates to “welcome”. A huge bear flings both arms wide on its doorstep, mouth open in a roar of delight; a small hedgehog on the step goes rigid, spines flared straight out in alarm.

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

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German adjectives A1–B1 — PDF

willkommen

welcome

/vɪlˈkɔmən/

Examples — willkommen in a sentence

Herzlich willkommen in unserem neuen Haus!

A warm welcome to our new house!

Alle neuen Gäste sind herzlich willkommen.

All new guests are very welcome.

How to remember it

WILLKOMMEN sounds like 'will come in' – 'You will come in, you are welcome!'

More A1 words

Illustration of the A1 German word “woher”, which translates to “where from”. Pip, a small round-faced child with an enormous mop of curly dark hair and denim dungarees, scratches his head puzzled before a huge glowing map criss-crossed with question-mark trails, wondering where it all came from.
woher

/voˈheːɐ̯/

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where from

Examples

Woher kommen Sie?

Where do you come from?

Woher ist dieser Brief?

Where is this letter from?

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Illustration of the A1 German word “die Wortstellung”, which translates to “word order”. A child happily arranging magnetic words on a fridge, creating silly sentences.
die Wortstellung

/ˈvɔʁtˌʃtɛlʊŋ/

word order

Examples

Die deutsche Wortstellung ist manchmal schwierig.

German word order is sometimes difficult.

Wir lernen heute etwas über die Wortstellung.

Today we are learning something about word order.

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Illustration of the A1 German word “am”, which translates to “on (days/times)”. A golden sun clock floating in the sky; a clock hand rests precisely on a glowing, oversized Monday morning written in clouds.
am

/am/

on (days/times)

Examples

Wir treffen uns am Dienstag.

We meet on Tuesday.

Am Wochenende schlafe ich lange.

On the weekend, I sleep late.

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Illustration of the A1 German word “der Artikel”, which translates to “article”. A giant blank newspaper unfolding in a meadow, each empty page blooming into a field of wildflowers as a reader sits happily on the crease.
der Artikel

/ˌaʁˈtiːkl̩/

article

Examples

Ich lese einen interessanten Artikel online.

I am reading an interesting article online.

"Der" ist ein bestimmter Artikel auf Deutsch.

"Der" is a definite article in German.

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Illustration of the A1 German word “Auf Wiedersehen!”, which translates to “Goodbye!”. Friends waving cheerfully at a train station platform, a train slowly departing.
Auf Wiedersehen!

/aʊ̯f ˈviːdɐˌzeːən/

Goodbye!

Examples

Auf Wiedersehen! Bis nächste Woche!

Goodbye! See you next week!

Auf Wiedersehen! Ich gehe jetzt.

Goodbye! I am leaving now.

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Illustration of the A1 German word “aus”, which translates to “from, out of”. A cheerful cat leaping out of a giant floating teapot into the open sky, trailing a ribbon of steam as it sails free into the clouds.
aus

/aʊ̯s/

from, out of

Examples

Ich komme aus der Schweiz.

I come from Switzerland.

Nimm das Buch bitte aus der Tasche.

Please take the book out of the bag.

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woher — where from

woherWortstellungamArtikelAuf Wiedersehen!ausAll German word pages

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