French and German Language Basics

Gehen wir means Lets go and is used to suggest leaving or starting an activity. Its the imperative form of gehen (to go) with wir (we). Good Night would be Gute Nacht.

Wie gehts is the informal way to say How are you in German, literally meaning how goes it. Its the standard casual greeting to ask about someones wellbeing. The formal would be Wie geht es Ihnen.

Angenehm means Pleasant to meet you or Pleased to meet you, used when first introduced to someone. The word literally means pleasant or agreeable. Welcome would be Willkommen.

Gesundheit is said when someone sneezes and means Bless You or Health (literally wishing health). Its the customary polite response to sneezing. The word literally means health.

'Heisst' is the third-person singular form of 'heissen' (to be called), completing the sentence 'Es heisst die Kreide' (It is called the chalk). 'Heissen' is plural, 'heisse' is first-person, and 'bin' means 'am' (to be).

'Bin' is the first-person singular form of 'sein' (to be), making 'Ich bin sehr froh' mean 'I am very happy!' 'Bist' is second-person informal, 'Sind' is plural or formal, and 'sied' appears to be a typo.

In French, 'Qu'est-ce que tu vas prendre?' translates to 'What are you going to have?' - typically referring to food or drink. 'Prendre' means 'to take' or 'to have' in the context of ordering. 'Acheter' would be for buying, 'emporter' for taking with you, and 'faire' for doing.

In French, 'sympathiques' means friendly, likeable, or nice, while 'amuzants' means funny or entertaining. Option A correctly translates both adjectives in context.