Löwe
lion
The German word for lion is 'Löwe'. It is used in the same context as the English word, often referring to the large cat species found in Africa and parts of Asia. The plural form of 'Löwe' is 'Löwen'.
Example sentences using: Löwe
Der Löwe ist der König der Tiere.
The lion is the king of the animals.
This sentence demonstrates a common saying in both German and English languages, attributing the title of 'king of the animals' to the lion, also known as 'Löwe' in German.
Ich sah einen Löwen im Zoo.
I saw a lion at the zoo.
This sentence is a simple past tense statement about seeing a lion ('Löwe') at the zoo. 'Im Zoo' means 'at the zoo' in English.
Wie stark ist ein Löwe?
How strong is a lion?
This sentence is a question about the strength of a lion, or 'Löwe', in German. It exemplifies the formation of questions in the German language using 'wie' ('how') and the structure of subject-verb-object.