Add Lektion 9 (combined course book + workbook + audio transcripts)
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# Lektion 9 — Ich möchte was essen, Onkel Harry.
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Kursbuch S. 49–52 · Arbeitsbuch S. 66–71
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This lesson closes Modul 3 (Lektionen 7–9: Freizeit).
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## Overview
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- Topic: Essen, Einladung zu Hause (food, hosting at home)
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- Communicative goals: Hören — Gespräch über Vorlieben beim Essen (food
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preferences); Sprechen — über Essgewohnheiten sprechen ("Ich esse gern
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Müsli zum Frühstück."); beim Essen ("Möchten Sie Kaffee oder Tee?");
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Lesen — Comic
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- New grammar focus: **mögen/möchte** (two related but distinct verbs —
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"to like" vs. the polite conditional "would like"); essen (vowel change
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e→i, like sprechen/treffen); Wortbildung Nomen+Nomen (compound nouns,
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and how the *second* noun always determines the compound's gender/article)
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- Characters: Tim & Onkel Harry (bedtime snack negotiation — a comic
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escalation from "ein Schinkenbrot?" through cheese to the eventual
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triumph of Kuchen); Fridolin & Paula (a comic about an awkward dinner
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invitation with mystery "Tomatenkaffee").
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## Vocabulary (official Lernwortschatz, Arbeitsbuch S. 71)
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### Lebensmittel (foodstuffs)
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| German | English | Notes |
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|---|---|---|
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| der Apfel, -̈ | apple | |
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| der Braten, - | roast | |
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| das Brötchen, - | bread roll | A: die Semmel; CH: das Brötli |
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| das Brot, -e | bread | |
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| die Butter | butter | |
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| das Ei, -er | egg | |
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| das Eis | ice cream | |
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| der Fisch, -e | fish | |
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| das Fleisch | meat | |
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| der Käse | cheese | |
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| die Kartoffel, -n | potato | A: der Erdapfel |
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| der Kuchen, - | cake | "das Stück Kuchen" = the slice of cake |
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| die Milch | milk | |
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| das Obst | fruit | CH: die Früchte (Pl) |
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| die Orange, -n | orange | |
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| der Reis | rice | |
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| die Sahne | cream | A: der Schlagobers; CH: der Rahm |
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| der Salat, -e | salad/lettuce | |
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| der Schinken | ham | |
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| die Schokolade, -n | chocolate | |
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| die Suppe, -n | soup | |
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| der Tee, -s | tea | |
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| die Tomate, -n | tomato | A: der Paradeiser |
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| die Wurst, -̈e | sausage | |
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| die Zitrone, -n | lemon | |
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| die Zwiebel, -n | onion | |
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### Rund ums Essen (around eating)
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| German | English | Notes |
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|---|---|---|
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| der Durst | thirst | "Durst haben" |
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| das Frühstück, -e | breakfast | CH: also das Morgenessen |
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| der Hunger | hunger | "Hunger haben" |
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| der Kühlschrank, -̈e | fridge | A: also der Eiskasten |
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| essen, du isst, er isst | to eat | vowel change e→i |
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| frühstücken | to have breakfast | |
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| mögen, du magst, er mag | to like | |
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| schmecken | to taste (good) | CH: fein sein |
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| trinken | to drink | |
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### Guten Appetit
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| German | English | Notes |
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|---|---|---|
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| Gleichfalls! / Ebenfalls! | Same to you! / Likewise! | response to "Guten Appetit!" |
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### Weitere wichtige Wörter (other key words)
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| German | English | Notes |
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|---|---|---|
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| die Einladung, -en | invitation | |
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| die Speisekarte, -n | menu | |
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| das Wochenende, -n | weekend | |
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| möchten | would like (polite conditional) | see grammar |
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| kennen | to know (be familiar with) | contrast with wissen (know a fact) |
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| etwas | something | |
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| erst | only just / not until | see schon/erst note |
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| schon | already | see schon/erst note |
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| ja, gern / ja, bitte ↔ nein, danke | yes, gladly / yes, please ↔ no, thanks | |
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## Grammar (Kursbuch S. 52)
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### Verb: Konjugation — mögen vs. "möchte"
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| | mögen | "möchte" |
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|---|---|---|
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| ich | mag | möchte |
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| du | magst | möcht**est** |
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| er/es/sie | mag | möchte |
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| wir | mögen | möchten |
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| ihr | mögt | möcht**et** |
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| sie/Sie | mögen | möchten |
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**mögen** expresses a general liking ("Ich mag Käse" = I like cheese).
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**möchte** is the polite way to say "would like" (a want in the moment —
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"Ich möchte einen Kaffee" = I'd like a coffee). They share a root but are
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not simply present/past of each other — both are present-tense, with
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different meanings. Note **möchte** takes **-est**/**-et** endings
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(du/ihr), one letter longer than mögen's plain -st/-t.
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### "möchte" im Satz
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| Position 1 | Position 2 | ... | Satzende |
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|---|---|---|---|
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| Ich | möchte | etwas | essen. |
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Like können in Lektion 7, möchte + infinitive follows the Satzklammer
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pattern: möchte in position 2, infinitive at the end.
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### Wortbildung: Nomen + Nomen (compound nouns)
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| Compound | = Nomen 1 | + Nomen 2 |
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|---|---|---|
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| der Schokoladenkuchen | die Schokolade | + der Kuchen |
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| die Fischsuppe | der Fisch | + die Suppe |
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The **second** noun (Nomen 2) determines the compound's gender/article —
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regardless of what gender Nomen 1 had on its own. This is a general German
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rule worth internalizing early: to find a compound's article, look only at
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its last component.
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## Communication patterns (Kursbuch S. 52)
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| Situation | Phrase(s) |
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|---|---|
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| Ask food preference | Was isst du gern zum Frühstück? |
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| State food preference | Ich esse gern Käsebrötchen/... zum Frühstück. Ich mag keinen Käse/..., aber Müsli/... esse ich gern. |
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| Ask meal timing | Wann frühstückst du? |
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| State meal timing | In der Woche frühstücke ich schon um sechs Uhr. Am Wochenende/Sonntag frühstücke ich oft erst um elf Uhr. |
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| Ask about a menu item | Was essen wir als Vorspeise/Hauptgericht/Dessert? |
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| Answer | Als Vorspeise essen wir Suppe. |
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| Offer more / a drink | Möchten Sie einen Kaffee/...? Möchten Sie noch etwas Suppe/...? |
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| Accept/decline | Oh ja! Bitte. / Ja, gern — Nein, danke! |
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| Wish a good meal / respond | Guten Appetit! — Danke, ebenfalls/gleichfalls. / ... schmeckt sehr gut. |
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## Course book exercises (Kursbuch, S. 49–52)
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1. Look at a fridge photo, list what's in it using a frequency scale
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((fast) immer / oft / manchmal / (fast) nie), using the Bildlexikon or
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a dictionary for help
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2. Listening — multiple choice about Tim & Onkel Harry's late-night snack
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negotiation (does Tim have hunger/thirst? what does Onkel Harry not
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have? what does Tim end up eating?)
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3. "Was essen Sie gern zum Frühstück?" — interview a partner about
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weekday vs. weekend breakfast habits and note answers
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4. "Eine Einladung" — read a comic (Fridolin & Paula) and answer
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comprehension questions (does Fridolin know Wurstsuppe? how does the
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soup taste? does Fridolin drink coffee — punchline: Tomatenkaffee!);
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fill in appropriate comic-dialogue responses
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5. Speaking practice — "Möchten Sie noch etwas ...?" partner dialogue
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(S.90)
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6. "Kartoffeleis und Orangenbraten" — find articles for compound-noun
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components in the Bildlexikon; roll dice to randomly generate silly
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food-compound names (Käse-pizza, Zwiebel-eis, etc.) and build a mock
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menu; invite classmates to a meal you're "cooking," using accept/
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decline phrases
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7. Mini-Projekt "Typische Gerichte aus den deutschsprachigen Ländern" —
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read a sample menu (Austrian Wiener Schnitzel, Swiss Zürcher
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Geschnetzeltes, German regional dishes like Hamburger Aalsuppe/Rote
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Grütze), choose favorites, and tally class results
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## Workbook exercises (Arbeitsbuch, S. 66–71)
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1. Fill in missing letters to complete 12 food words, matched to photos
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and English translations, then compare to your own language
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2. Draw 3 food items on cards, swap with a partner who writes the German
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word
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3. Complete a conjugation table for mögen and essen side by side
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4. Read Jan's breakfast preference survey (✓/✗ marks) and write two
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summary sentences using "Jan mag keine .../Jan mag ..."
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5. Fill in verb forms (mögt/isst/esse/mag) to complete a breakfast-shop
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dialogue
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6. Fill in schon or erst across 3 short time-related exchanges
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7. Fill in the correct form of möchte- across a bakery-counter dialogue
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8. Multiple choice — pick the correct polite response to 4 dining phrases
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9. Word puzzle — unscramble anagrams for 6 food-related nouns matched to
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illustrations
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10. Read a restaurant menu, sort items into Vorspeisen/Hauptgerichte/
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Desserts/Getränke categories, then work out what a couple orders and
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write their bill (Rechnung)
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### Training: Sprechen
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1. Brainstorm Essen/Getränke word webs, then find useful questions
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(Was trinkst du immer zum Frühstück? Magst du ...? Was ist dein
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Lieblingsessen?) and practice with topic cards in pairs
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### Training: Aussprache (Wortakzent bei Komposita — word stress in
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compound nouns)
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1. Listen and mark stress across 5 compound-word build-ups (Kartoffel –
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Salat – Kartoffelsalat, etc.) — stress consistently lands on the
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**first** component
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2. Find 5 more compound words in the Kursbuch/dictionary and practice
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stress placement yourself
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### Test (self-check, with point values)
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1. Fill in food words across 6 short dining exchanges (8 pts)
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2. Fill in articles and build 3 new compound nouns (9 pts)
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3. Fill in correct verb forms: essen, mögen, möchte (4 pts)
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4. Choose the correct response across 5 short dialogues (5 pts)
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## Audio / Listening (official Hueber Transkriptionen)
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Transcript source: **Official** (Hueber Transkriptionen — Kursbuch audio
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booklet, © 2012 Hueber Verlag). No standalone Arbeitsbuch dialogue this
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lesson (Training: Aussprache Übung 1 references Arbeitsbuch S. 69
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directly).
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### Kursbuch audio
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**Aufgabe 2** (Tim's bedtime snack negotiation with Onkel Harry):
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```
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Onkel Harry: Gute Nacht, Tim.
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Tim: Gute Nacht. ... Onkel Harry?
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Onkel Harry: Ja?
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Tim: Wann kommt Mama?
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Onkel Harry: Morgen früh. So, jetzt schläfst du aber! Gute Nacht.
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Tim: Gute Nacht. ... Onkel Harry?
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Onkel Harry: Ja?
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Tim: Ich möchte was essen.
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Onkel Harry: Was? Jetzt noch?
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Tim: Ja. Ich hab so Hunger.
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Onkel Harry: Na gut, dann komm.
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Onkel Harry: So, mal sehen. ... Möchtest du ein Schinkenbrot?
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Tim: Nein, Schinken mag ich nicht.
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Onkel Harry: Hm. Möchtest du ein Käsebrot?
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Tim: Wäh! Käse! Käse mag ich auch nicht.
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Onkel Harry: Käse magst du auch nicht? Ja, was magst du denn?
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Tim: Schokolade.
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Onkel Harry: Tut mir leid. Ich hab keine Schokolade.
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Tim: Ich möchte aber Schokolade!
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Onkel Harry: Du, warte mal Tim, hier ist noch ein Stück Kuchen. Möchtest
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du das haben?
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Tim: Ja! Ich liebe Kuchen!
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Onkel Harry: Na, so ein Glück!
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```
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**Modul 3 Ausklang** ("Heute ist der Tag!" — a romantic song built around
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möchte/können, sung to a character named Tina; good listening material
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for möchte/können recognition, not a dialogue to model conversation from):
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```
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Tina, ich möchte dich was fragen:
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Tina, was machst du heute Abend?
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Hhmm, der Tag heut' ist so schön!
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Sag, hast du Zeit?
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Ich möchte dich heut' Abend sehen.
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Wir können essen, können trinken.
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Möchtest du noch ein Glas Wein?
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Wir können tanzen, können singen,
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können einfach glücklich sein.
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Tina! Hhmm, Tina!
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Wie gern ich dich mag!
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Ich weiß es ganz genau:
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Heute, heute ist der Tag!
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Tina, wann kann ich dich heut' sehen?
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Tina, möchtest du spazieren gehen?
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Hhmm, du bist wunderschön!
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Hast du heut' Zeit?
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Ich möchte dich so gerne sehen!
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[Refrain repeats]
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```
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## Answer key highlights
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**Kursbuch:**
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- 2: b Tim mag keinen Schinken, keinen Käse; c Onkel Harry hat keine
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Schokolade; d Tim isst ein Stück Kuchen
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- 4a: 1 Nein (Fridolin doesn't know Wurstsuppe). 2 Nicht gut (the soup
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doesn't taste good — comic irony, since Paula insists it does). 3 Nein,
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er trinkt keinen Kaffee (punchline: it's Tomatenkaffee, not real
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coffee).
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- 4b (response order): Danke, ebenfalls. — Nein, danke. — Oh ja! Bitte!
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- 6a: das **Brot** → das Schinkenbrot; die Schokolade + der Kuchen → der
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Schokoladenkuchen; der Fisch + die Suppe → die Fischsuppe
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**Arbeitsbuch:**
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- 1: b Kuchen, c Kartoffel, d Tee, e Orange, f Butter, g Apfel, h Salat,
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i Tomate, j Milch, k Schokolade, l Brot
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- 4: Jan mag keine Eier, keine Wurst, keinen Schinken, keine Milch und
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keinen Salat zum Frühstück. — Jan mag Brötchen, Käse, Tee, Kaffee,
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Müsli, Tomaten, Kuchen und Obst zum Frühstück.
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- 6: b erst; c schon, erst
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- 7: b möchten, c möchte, d möchtest
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- 8: a Danke, gleichfalls. b Nein, nicht so gern. c Ja, gern. d Sehr gut,
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danke.
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- 9: b der Obstsalat, c der Terminkalender, d das Käsebrötchen, e das
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Wurstbrot, f der Bürostuhl
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**Test:**
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- 1: a Sahne, b Orangen/Äpfel/Zitronen, c Ei, d Braten, e Suppe, f Tee
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- 2: b die Kartoffel + die Suppe → die Kartoffelsuppe; c der Apfel + der
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Kuchen → der Apfelkuchen; d der Schinken + das Brötchen → das
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Schinkenbrötchen
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- 3: b Möchtet, c mag, d esse, e Möchten
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- 4: a Oh ja, bitte! b Danke, ebenfalls! c Nein, danke!
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## Notes / gotchas
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- **mögen vs. möchte** is the headline distinction: mögen = a general,
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standing preference ("Ich mag Käse"); möchte = a specific, present want,
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used as the standard polite way to request something ("Ich möchte einen
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Kaffee" — much softer/more polite than "Ich will einen Kaffee," which
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this course doesn't introduce yet). Getting möchte's -est/-et endings
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right (one letter longer than mögen's -st/-t) is a small but frequent
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trip-up.
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- **Compound noun gender = last component's gender.** This rule will keep
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paying off throughout the course as compound vocabulary grows (Kaffee +
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Tasse → die Kaffeetasse, not der or das) — always check the *final*
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noun to get the article right, never the first.
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- **schon vs. erst** (already vs. only-just/not-until) are a matched pair
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for talking about whether something is early or late relative to
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expectation — "schon fünf Uhr" (already 5, feels late) vs. "erst fünf
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Uhr" (only 5, feels early). Worth pairing explicitly since they're easy
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to confuse and don't map cleanly onto a single English word.
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- **kennen** (to know/be familiar with something or someone) appears in
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the vocab list as a contrast to **wissen** (to know a fact, from
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Lektion 8) — German splits "to know" into two distinct verbs by object
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type (people/things vs. facts/information), unlike English.
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- This lesson closes Modul 3. As with Modul 1 (after Lektion 3) and
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Modul 2 (after Lektion 6), the Kursbuch/Arbeitsbuch continue with
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module-wrap material (Film-Stationen, Projekt Landeskunde, Ausklang,
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Wiederholungsstation, Selbsteinschätzung, Rückblick) not captured in
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this file, per the same scoping decision made for the earlier modules.
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