LangolingBody parts
People can benefit greatly from learning German when traveling to Germany or other German-speaking regions, especially if they plan to communicate about their body. Knowing common terms for body parts ensures clarity in medical settings and facilitates daily conversations about personal health or fitness.
German vocabulary related to the human body is particularly useful for travelers who may encounter situations where precise anatomical descriptions are necessary. Familiarity with phrases like 'der Kopf' (head), 'die Schulter' (shoulder), and 'das Bein' (leg) can enhance understanding during interactions, making it easier to discuss ailments or injuries.
I have a headache.
Ich habe einen Kopfschmerz.
She has an itchy nose.
Sie hat ein juckendes Näschen.
He feels cold in his feet.
Er fühlt kalte Füße.
The boy has a sore throat.
The boy has a sore throat.
They are feeling warm in their hands.
Sie fühlen sich warm in den Händen.
Can you massage my shoulders?
Kannst du meine Schultern masseieren?
Her eyes are watering.
Ihre Augen laufen.
His ears are ringing.
Seine Ohren klingeln.
They have a stiff neck.
Sie haben einen steifen Hals.
She has a swollen ankle.
Sie hat ein geschwollenes Knöchelchen.
He's got a backache.
Er hat einen Rückenschmerz.
We feel pain in our arms.
Wir fühlen Schmerzen in unseren Armen.
They have aching knees.
Sie haben schmerzende Oberschenkel.
Her stomach is rumbling with hunger.
Ihre Magengeule knurrt vor Hunger.
The children have red cheeks from the cold.
The children have red cheeks from the cold.
My legs are feeling fatigued.
Meine Beine fühlen sich müde an.
She has a dry mouth and needs water.
Sie hat einen trockenen Mund und braucht Wasser.
He's got a split lip from laughter.
Er hat eine Lachfalte im Mund.
We can see her teeth when she smiles.
Wir können ihre Zähne sehen, wenn sie lächelt.