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German Family Members and Relationships

When learning a new language, one of the most frequently used concepts in daily life is family members. Knowing basic German words like "mother," "father," and "sibling" makes introducing yourself or conversing with others much easier. For beginners, identifying family members is crucial for both expanding their vocabulary and practicing simple sentences.

 

Beyond family members, words like "cousin," "uncle," and "aunt" are also frequently encountered in German. Learning these expressions not only enriches your spoken language but also allows you to gain culturally diverse perspectives. In this article, you will discover German words for family members and relationships, and you will be able to easily incorporate them into your daily conversations.

 

German Family Members and Relationships

When learning a language, simply knowing the words isn't enough; being able to use them in the right context is also crucial. German words for family members are frequently encountered in greetings, introductions, and everyday conversations. For example, if someone asks you, "Hast du Geschwister?" When someone asks, "Do you have any siblings?", you need to use both vocabulary and simple sentence structure to answer correctly. Therefore, learning about family relationships not only expands your vocabulary but also allows you to communicate confidently.

 

What Do Family Members Speak in German?

● the Mutter → mother

 

● the Vater → father

 

● the Eltern → parents

 

● the Sohn → son

 

● the Tochter → daughter

 

● the Geschwister → siblings

 

● the Bruder → brother

 

● the Schwester → sister

 

● the Kind → child

 

● the Kinder → children

 

● the Baby → baby

 

● the Großmutter / die Oma → grandmother

 

● the Großvater / der Opa → grandfather

 

● the Großeltern → grandparents

 

● the Onkel → uncle

 

● the Tante → aunt

 

● the Cousin → male cousin

 

● the Cousin → female cousin

 

● the Neffe → male nephew

 

● the Nichte → daughter nephew

 

 

● der Ehemann → husband

 

 

● die Ehefrau → spouse / wife

 

 

● der Ehemann und die Ehefrau → husband and wife

 

 

● der Partner / die Partnerin → partner

 

 

● der Verlobte / die Verlobte → engaged (man / woman)

 

 

● die Ehe → marriage

 

 

● die Scheidung → divorce

 

 

● die Schwiegereltern → mother-in-law and father-in-law

 

 

● die Schwiegermutter → mother-in-law

 

 

● der Schwiegervater → father-in-law

 

 

● die Schwiegertochter → come

 

 

● der Schwiegersohn → groom

 

 

● die Stiefmutter → stepmother

 

 

● der Stiefvater → stepfather

 

 

● die Stiefschwester → half-sister

 

 

● der Stiefbruder → stepson Sibling

 

● The Enkelkind → grandchild

 

● The Enkel → grandson

 

● The Enkelin → granddaughter

 

● The Urgroßmutter → great-grandmother

 

● The Urgroßvater → great-grandfather

 

German Family Members Example Sentences

● The Enkelkind → grandchild. → This is my mother.

 

● My mother works as a teacher. → My father works as a teacher.

 

● I have a sister and two brothers. → I have one sister and two brothers.

 

● My child is still small. → My children are still young.

 

● The baby is sleeping. → The baby is sleeping.

 

● My grandparents live in Berlin. → My grandfather and grandmother live in Berlin.

 

● My cousin is a very good cook. → My aunt cooks very well.

 

● My cousin is studying medicine. → My cousin is studying medicine.

 

● I'm here to visit my uncle. → I'm visiting my uncle this weekend.

 

● My uncle is Peter. → My husband's name is Peter.

 

● My sister works in the hospital. → My husband works in a hospital.

 

● We've been married for two years. → We've been married for two years.

 

● You're my partner. → She's my fiancé.

 

● My sister-in-law is very kind. → My mother-in-law is very kind.

 

● My sister-in-law lives in Munich. → My brother-in-law lives in Munich.

 

● I have a step-sister. → I have a step-sister.

 

● My step-sister is very friendly. → My step-father is very friendly.

 

● My step-sister is very young. → My grandson is five years old.

 

● My step-sister is very young. → My grandson loves playing football. → My grandson loves to play football.

 

● My step-sister is very young. → My great-grandmother is still alive.

 

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Take your first step into learning German by reading our German Family Members and Relationships blog post. Start learning German easily and quickly! Start learning German with Sculin and take your language skills to the next level!

 

Sculin's informative blog posts will simplify and help you with your language learning journey. Our informative blog posts, which will be useful both during and after language learning, are on our Sculin.com website!

 

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