Vocabulary and Language Quiz

Gepard is the German word for cheetah. The other options refer to different animals: Kuh (cow), Kuckuk (cuckoo bird), and Libelle (dragonfly).

Stier is the German word for bull or male bovine. Eber means boar, Hummel means bumblebee, and Raupe means caterpillar.

Ameise is the German word for ant. Affe means monkey, Ameisenbär means anteater, and Bär means bear.

Fledermaus is the German word for bat. The other options are: Hundertfüßer (centipede), Schmetterling (butterfly), and Silberlöwe (a type of fish, not lion).

Schimpanse is the German word for chimpanzee. The other options are: Silberlöwe (fish), Backenhörnchen (chipmunk), and Taschenkrebs (hermit crab).

In American English, 'Petrol Pump' is called 'Gas Station'. 'Petrol' is the British English term for what Americans call 'gas' or 'gasoline'. Similarly, 'mobile phone' in British English is 'cell phone' in American English.

'Moved' is the most natural and common way to say someone shifted to a new place. 'Shifted' can mean moved but is less commonly used in this context in American English. 'Changed place' is awkward phrasing, and 'came to' doesn't capture the full meaning.

In American English, 'mobile' is called 'cellphone' or 'cell phone'. 'Mobile' and 'mobilephone' are more British English terms. 'Handsfree' refers to a device, not the phone itself.

'Break-a-leg' is the theatrical idiom used to wish performers good luck before a show. It's considered bad luck to say 'good luck' directly in theater. 'Bon Voyage' is for travel, and 'Break-a-hand' isn't a real idiom.

'Buck' is a common American slang term for dollar (as in 'a buck' = one dollar). 'Dollar' is the formal currency name, 'money' is general, and 'coin' refers to specific coins rather than paper currency.

This appears to be a duplicate of question 72826 with identical options and content. 'Buck' is the correct American slang term for dollar.

Cop is a common informal synonym for policeman. While 'police' refers to the entire law enforcement organization, 'cop' specifically means an individual police officer. The other options (Bigman, Uncle Sam) are unrelated terms.

Go bananas is a well-known English idiom meaning to become extremely excited, emotional, or irrational. The other fruit options (apples, pears) are not part of this idiomatic expression. 'Go Manoges' is not a recognized phrase.

Toffee is a type of hard candy made by boiling sugar with butter and sometimes milk. Candy is the correct synonym as it encompasses various types of confections including toffees.

A balcony is an elevated platform projecting from the wall of a building, similar to a porch which is a covered entrance projecting from the building. Porch is the closest synonym among the options.

Traffic signal is commonly referred to as traffic light, but in everyday usage, the red light is often used to describe the signal system itself. Red Light is the intended answer as a colloquial reference.

Footpath is a path for pedestrians, and sidewalk is the American English term for the same concept. In US English, sidewalk is the correct equivalent of what's called footpath in British English.

In English vocabulary, 'shop' and 'store' are synonymous terms referring to retail establishments where goods are sold to consumers. The question asks for an equivalent expression.

Ordinateur is the French word for computer. This is basic French vocabulary. Other options - air conditioner, laptop, refrigerator - are incorrect translations of the French term.