German is notorious for its long words (although most of these are simply closed compounds). But there are also examples of the opposite: German words that are considerably shorter than their English counterpart. Can you guess what the following short German words mean in English?
Each German word has at least two syllables less than its English equivalent.
The answers are not exclusively single words but include compounds, which in English, unlike German, may consist of several individual words separated by spaces.
Ziel can mean goal in the sense of something you want to reach, but afaik in a different context than destination. A goal is something abstract you want to reach while a destination is a physical location. Ziel can mean both of these things. Or am I mistaken?