Monday — masculine; capitalised, because German capitalises every noun

Tuesday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

Wednesday — masculine; literally 'mid-week', a loan translation of media hebdomas

Thursday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

Friday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

Saturday — masculine; usual in the south and west. The north and centre say Sonnabend

Sunday — masculine; capitalised. Every German weekday name is masculine

January — masculine; capitalised. Austria says der Jänner

February — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

March — masculine; capitalised, and written with an umlaut: März

April — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

May — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

June — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

July — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

August — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

September — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

October — masculine; capitalised, and spelled with a k: Oktober

November — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

December — masculine; capitalised, and spelled with a z: Dezember

spring — masculine; das Frühjahr (neuter) is the everyday synonym

summer — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

autumn, US fall — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

winter — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

How many cards are in the German Days, Months & Seasons flashcard deck?

The German Days, Months & Seasons deck on PuzzlePage has 23 cards, and all 23 are free to play and free to download with no account and no payment. 23 cards — 7 days, 12 months, 4 seasons. That is the entire German calendar; nothing was padded in to reach a marketplace-looking number.

What is on the german days, months & seasons flashcards?

German days, months and seasons, each printed with der. Every one is a capitalised masculine noun, and the regional variants are marked where they matter. Cards look like this: der Montag → Monday — masculine; capitalised, because German capitalises every noun; der Dienstag → Tuesday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun. The deck is written for grades 6–12 and filed under world languages.

Can I study german days, months & seasons flashcards online for free?

Yes. All 23 cards of the German Days, Months & Seasons deck play free in any web browser at puzzlepage.app, with no account, no app and no card details. It works on a phone, tablet, Chromebook, laptop or classroom projector. Practice mode flips through the cards with nothing scored; quiz mode makes you answer each card before it flips, times the run and scores it.

Are the german days, months & seasons flashcards accurate?

Every card in the German Days, Months & Seasons deck cites two independent published sources — two different organisations, not a standards body and a site reprinting it — and a script checks that, rather than taking the writer's word for it. A second specialist then re-verified the deck against sources of their own, without reading the citations first. That is the difference from a user-generated flashcard site, where the cards are whatever a stranger typed and nobody is accountable for them.

Can I print the german days, months & seasons flashcards?

Yes. The German Days, Months & Seasons cards are available as a printable double-sided PDF to cut up, as well as playable in the browser. The whole 23-card printable is free to download, with no account.

How should I use the German Days, Months & Seasons deck to revise?

Start in practice mode and go through the German Days, Months & Seasons deck once without scoring, to find out which cards you already know — the deck is dealt in a different order every time you open it, so you are recalling the card rather than its position. Then switch to quiz mode, which times and scores the run and lets you re-run only the cards you missed. Use the "flip deck" control to swap which side is the question: recognising an answer is much easier than producing one, so a deck you find easy one way round is usually the harder and more useful drill the other way. Two or three short sessions across a week beat one long one, which is the whole reason flashcards work.

What grade level are the german days, months & seasons flashcards for?

The German Days, Months & Seasons deck is written for grades 6–12. Because the cards are plain term-and-answer pairs, they are also used outside that band — by adults revising world languages, and by teachers running them as a whole-class starter on a projector.

World languagesGrades 6–1223 cardsFact-checked

German Days, Months & Seasons Flashcards

German days, months and seasons, each printed with der. Every one is a capitalised masculine noun, and the regional variants are marked where they matter.

Free to play in your browser — no account, no install. All 23 cards are free forever — the deck is shorter than the free 30. The deck opens with der Montag, der Dienstag, der Mittwoch and der Donnerstag and runs to 23 cards in all.

Flip freely. Nothing is scored — go round as many times as you like.

Card 1 of 231 of 23 seen

Space flip · ← → move · S shuffle · F flip deck · D dark

German Days, Months & Seasons flashcards — the free 23

Every question and answer on the free cards, written out. Check them against your own textbook before you spend anything.

der Montag: Monday — masculine; capitalised, because German capitalises every noun
der Dienstag: Tuesday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Mittwoch: Wednesday — masculine; literally 'mid-week', a loan translation of media hebdomas
der Donnerstag: Thursday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Freitag: Friday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Samstag: Saturday — masculine; usual in the south and west. The north and centre say Sonnabend
der Sonntag: Sunday — masculine; capitalised. Every German weekday name is masculine
der Januar: January — masculine; capitalised. Austria says der Jänner
der Februar: February — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der März: March — masculine; capitalised, and written with an umlaut: März
der April: April — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Mai: May — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Juni: June — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Juli: July — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der August: August — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der September: September — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Oktober: October — masculine; capitalised, and spelled with a k: Oktober
der November: November — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Dezember: December — masculine; capitalised, and spelled with a z: Dezember
der Frühling: spring — masculine; das Frühjahr (neuter) is the everyday synonym
der Sommer: summer — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Herbst: autumn, US fall — masculine; capitalised like every German noun
der Winter: winter — masculine; capitalised like every German noun

German Days, Months & Seasons flashcards — questions people ask

How many cards are in the German Days, Months & Seasons flashcard deck?: The German Days, Months & Seasons deck on PuzzlePage has 23 cards, and all 23 are free to play and free to download with no account and no payment. 23 cards — 7 days, 12 months, 4 seasons. That is the entire German calendar; nothing was padded in to reach a marketplace-looking number.
What is on the german days, months & seasons flashcards?: German days, months and seasons, each printed with der. Every one is a capitalised masculine noun, and the regional variants are marked where they matter. Cards look like this: der Montag → Monday — masculine; capitalised, because German capitalises every noun; der Dienstag → Tuesday — masculine; capitalised like every German noun. The deck is written for grades 6–12 and filed under world languages.
Can I study german days, months & seasons flashcards online for free?: Yes. All 23 cards of the German Days, Months & Seasons deck play free in any web browser at puzzlepage.app, with no account, no app and no card details. It works on a phone, tablet, Chromebook, laptop or classroom projector. Practice mode flips through the cards with nothing scored; quiz mode makes you answer each card before it flips, times the run and scores it.
Are the german days, months & seasons flashcards accurate?: Every card in the German Days, Months & Seasons deck cites two independent published sources — two different organisations, not a standards body and a site reprinting it — and a script checks that, rather than taking the writer's word for it. A second specialist then re-verified the deck against sources of their own, without reading the citations first. That is the difference from a user-generated flashcard site, where the cards are whatever a stranger typed and nobody is accountable for them.
Can I print the german days, months & seasons flashcards?: Yes. The German Days, Months & Seasons cards are available as a printable double-sided PDF to cut up, as well as playable in the browser. The whole 23-card printable is free to download, with no account.
How should I use the German Days, Months & Seasons deck to revise?: Start in practice mode and go through the German Days, Months & Seasons deck once without scoring, to find out which cards you already know — the deck is dealt in a different order every time you open it, so you are recalling the card rather than its position. Then switch to quiz mode, which times and scores the run and lets you re-run only the cards you missed. Use the "flip deck" control to swap which side is the question: recognising an answer is much easier than producing one, so a deck you find easy one way round is usually the harder and more useful drill the other way. Two or three short sessions across a week beat one long one, which is the whole reason flashcards work.
What grade level are the german days, months & seasons flashcards for?: The German Days, Months & Seasons deck is written for grades 6–12. Because the cards are plain term-and-answer pairs, they are also used outside that band — by adults revising world languages, and by teachers running them as a whole-class starter on a projector.

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