Dif­fe­ren­zie­rungs­an­ge­bo­te

Here is some lan­gua­ge help if you need it:

- You want to say where things are in the pic­tu­re? Here are some phra­ses you can use:

in the midd­le of the pic­tu­re there is / there are / I can see...
(in der Mitte des Bil­des gibt es / kann ich...​sehen)
on the left / on the right (links / rechts)
at the top / at the bot­tom (oben / unten)
in the fo­re­ground / in the back­ground (im Vor­der­grund / Hin­ter­grund)

- You want to say what peop­le are doing in the pic­tu­re? Can you re­mem­ber what tense you need? That's right – pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve . So you say: "He is walk ing ... / They are talk ing ..."

- You want to say how the peop­le in the pic­tu­re look? Here are some ad­jec­tives to help you:

sur­pri­sed (= über­rascht)
sho­cked (= ent­setzt)
af­raid (= ver­ängs­tigt)
mad (= ver­rückt, wahn­sin­nig)
angry (= wü­tend)
an­noy­ed (= ver­är­gert)

(You must use the sim­ple pre­sent here: She looks sur­pri­sed / The man looks angry...)

- And here are some words and phra­ses to help you:

wal­king stick = Geh­stock
pa­ve­ment = Bür­ger­steig
on his back = auf sei­nem Rü­cken
a flowery hat = ein Blu­men­hut
shadow = Schat­ten
his knees are bent = seine Knie sind ge­beugt
beard = Bart
be­cau­se = weil (the women look sur­pri­sed be­cau­se…)
he wants to tell Nancy that... = er will Nancy sagen, dass...