1. “Da Da Da” by Trio
"his ’80s tune even became well known in the USA. But if you only remember the two-tone beat and the monotone refrain, you may not have even noticed that the rest of the lyrics are actually German!
The song is about the end of a relationship, when two people realize that they no longer love each other. The song’s most frequently reoccurring line (after “da da da”) is, “Ich lieb’ dich nicht. Du liebst mich nicht,” which means, “I don’t love you. You don’t love me.” Of course there are other lyrics, but they are also quite simple and sometimes even transition into English.
This song is also a definite Ohrwurm (ear worm). It may make your younger students glad to have missed the ‘80s, but they’ll be lying if they say it’s not stuck in their heads after you play it!" <em>https://www.fluentu.com/blog/educator-german/simple-german-songs-for-kids/</em>
Answer:
Although water molecules contain an oxygen atom, this oxygen is not what is needed by aquatic organisms living in natural waters. A small amount of oxygen, up to about ten molecules of oxygen per million of water, is actually dissolved in water. Oxygen enters a stream mainly from the atmosphere and, in areas where groundwater discharge into streams is a large portion of streamflow, from groundwater discharge. This dissolved oxygen is breathed by fish and zooplankton and is needed by them to survive.
Explanation:
Answer: You may use these two words in the sentence.
Explanation:
Beautiful- schön
Appealing- reizvoll
English sentence:
We are in the supermarket and the seller is selling beautiful pots.
We are in the supermarket and the seller is selling appealing pots.
German sentence:
Wir sind in dem Supermarkt und der Verkäufer verkauft schön Töpfe.
Wir sind in dem Supermarkt und der Verkäufer verkauft reizvoll Töpfe.