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B1 Verb (third-person singular present) #19 am häufigsten 9 Min. Lesezeit

exhales

Top 19

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Erklärung exhales in your Level:

At the A1 level, 'exhales' is a word you might not use often, but it is good to know. It simply means to 'breathe out'. Imagine you take a big breath in, and then you let the air go. That letting go is called exhaling. In A1, we usually say 'breathe out'. For example, 'The boy breathes out'. If we use 'exhales', we say 'The boy exhales'. It is a formal way to talk about our breath. You might see it in a simple book about the body. It is important to remember the 's' at the end when talking about one person, like 'He exhales' or 'She exhales'. This word helps you describe what people do with their breath in a more grown-up way.

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At the A2 level, you can start using 'exhales' to describe physical actions more clearly. It is the opposite of 'inhales'. When you are doing exercise or feeling tired, you exhale. For example, 'After running, he exhales loudly'. This level focuses on using the word in simple sentences about health and feelings. You might hear a teacher say, 'Everyone, inhale... and now, exhale'. It is a useful word for talking about how you feel. If you are stressed and then you feel better, you might exhale a long breath. It is a step up from 'breathe out' and makes your English sound more precise.

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At the B1 level, 'exhales' becomes a very useful word for describing both physical and emotional states. You can use it to talk about relief, such as 'She exhales a sigh of relief after the test'. You also start to see it used with adverbs like 'slowly', 'deeply', or 'sharply'. B1 learners should be able to use 'exhales' in different contexts, like describing a smoker exhaling smoke or a whale exhaling water. It is a key word for more detailed storytelling. You are moving beyond simple descriptions and starting to show how characters feel through their physical actions. This word adds a layer of detail to your writing and speaking.

At the B2 level, you should be comfortable using 'exhales' in more complex and metaphorical ways. You might describe a volcano that 'exhales' ash or a city that 'exhales' its workers at 5 PM. At this level, you understand that 'exhales' isn't just about lungs; it's about any kind of release. You can use it to create atmosphere in your writing. For example, 'The old house exhales a scent of dust and memories'. You also understand the nuances between 'exhales', 'sighs', and 'puffs'. Your use of the word is more natural and varied, allowing you to express subtle ideas about movement and change in the world around you.

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At the C1 level, 'exhales' is used with great precision and stylistic flair. You might use it in academic writing to describe respiratory processes in detail, or in creative writing to personify nature. For example, 'The forest exhales oxygen, sustaining the life within it'. You are aware of the word's Latin roots and how it fits into a broader vocabulary of release and emission. At this level, you can use 'exhales' to describe complex emotional releases or the subtle 'breathing' of systems like the economy or the environment. Your choice of this word over synonyms is intentional and contributes to the overall tone and impact of your communication.

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At the C2 level, 'exhales' is a tool for masterful expression. You can use it to describe the most subtle and profound moments of release. In high-level literature or philosophy, you might see it used to describe the 'exhalation' of the soul or the rhythmic 'exhaling' of the universe. You understand its place in the history of the English language and can use it to evoke specific historical or literary styles. Whether you are writing a scientific paper on atmospheric gases or a poetic essay on the passage of time, 'exhales' is a word you use with complete control and sophistication, fully exploiting its literal and metaphorical potential.

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Exhales is the third-person singular verb meaning to breathe out air or vapor.
It is commonly used in medical, wellness, and literary contexts to describe release.
The word can be used literally for breathing or metaphorically for machines and nature.
It is the opposite of 'inhales' and is often associated with relief or exhaustion.

The word exhales is a specific biological and metaphorical term that describes the outward movement of breath or vapor. At its most fundamental level, it is the physiological act of expelling air from the lungs. This is the second phase of the respiratory cycle, following the inhalation. When a person exhales, the diaphragm relaxes, the chest cavity decreases in volume, and air is pushed out through the nose or mouth. However, the word carries much more weight than just a biological function. It is often used to describe the release of tension, the emission of smoke from a chimney, or even the way a forest releases oxygen into the atmosphere. In a social context, we use it to describe the moment someone lets go of a long-held secret or a heavy burden of stress. It is a word of release, transition, and relief.

Biological Context: The process where carbon dioxide is removed from the bloodstream and pushed out of the body to maintain internal balance.
Emotional Context: A physical manifestation of relief, such as when a stressful situation finally ends and one can finally 'breathe again'.
Environmental Context: Describing how inanimate objects like volcanoes, engines, or even old buildings release gases, steam, or air.

After the intense meeting finally concluded, Sarah sits back in her chair and slowly exhales, feeling the weight of the day lift from her shoulders.

The dragon exhales a thick cloud of smoke before settling back into its golden hoard.

As the diver reaches the surface, he exhales a burst of bubbles that catch the sunlight.

The old radiator exhales a hiss of steam every time the heat kicks on in the winter.

In the quiet of the library, the student exhales softly, trying not to disturb the silence while finishing the final page.

In literature, authors use this word to build atmosphere. A character who 'exhales' might be showing exhaustion, relief, or even a subtle form of protest. It is a quiet action that speaks volumes about a person's internal state. When the earth 'exhales' mist in the morning, it creates a vivid, personified image of nature. Understanding this word allows you to describe both the physical world and the internal emotional world with greater nuance and clarity.

Using exhales correctly requires attention to the subject of the sentence. Because it is the third-person singular present tense, it must follow a singular noun or a third-person pronoun like 'he', 'she', or 'it'. This word is versatile, appearing in medical reports, sports commentary, and poetic descriptions. It often pairs with adverbs to describe the manner of the breath—words like 'slowly', 'sharply', 'deeply', or 'wearily'. By modifying how the subject exhales, you can convey a wide range of meanings from physical exertion to deep emotional pain.

With Adverbs: Commonly paired with 'slowly' or 'deeply' to show control, or 'sharply' to show surprise or pain.
Inanimate Subjects: Used metaphorically for machines or nature, such as 'The engine exhales a cloud of exhaust'.
As a Narrative Tool: Used to punctuate dialogue or show a character's reaction without using spoken words.

The yoga instructor exhales as she moves into the downward dog position, demonstrating proper form.

Every time the whale surfaces, it exhales a massive spray of water and air through its blowhole.

The patient exhales into the spirometer so the doctor can measure his lung capacity.

A seasoned smoker exhales thin rings of smoke that drift lazily toward the ceiling.

The earth exhales the warmth of the day as the sun begins to set over the horizon.

When writing about sports, 'exhales' is used to describe the moment of release in an action. A weightlifter exhales as they push the bar upward. A runner exhales in a rhythmic pattern to maintain stamina. In these cases, the word conveys power and control. Conversely, in a romantic novel, a character might exhale a name, suggesting a deep, breathy whisper. This range of usage makes 'exhales' a powerful tool for any writer looking to add physical detail to their work.

In daily life, you are most likely to hear exhales in environments focused on health, wellness, and mindfulness. Yoga and meditation instructors use the word constantly to guide their students through breathing exercises. In a medical setting, a doctor might use it while examining your chest with a stethoscope, asking you to 'inhale' and then 'exhale'. You will also encounter it in scientific documentaries explaining how animals breathe or how the planet's atmosphere works. It is a staple of descriptive audio in movies, where the narrator might describe a character's silent reaction to a shocking event.

Wellness Studios: Instructors saying, 'As she exhales, feel your body sink deeper into the mat'.
Medical Clinics: Nurses or doctors giving instructions during physical exams or lung function tests.
Audiobooks & Literature: Narrators describing a character's emotional release or physical state.

'Listen as the patient exhales; you can hear a slight wheeze in the upper lungs,' the professor explained to the medical students.

The narrator of the nature documentary says, 'The giant tortoise exhales slowly, a sound that can be heard from several meters away.'

During the guided meditation, the app voice says, 'Notice how your chest falls as your body exhales naturally.'

In the movie scene, the protagonist exhales a cloud of vapor into the freezing winter air, showing just how cold it is.

The sports commentator notes, 'The pitcher exhales a long breath before winding up for the final strike.'

Beyond these specific areas, 'exhales' is a word you will find in high-quality journalism and long-form essays. It is used to describe the 'breathing' of an economy or the way a city 'exhales' its commuters at the end of a workday. This metaphorical usage is common in sophisticated English and helps to paint a picture of movement and flow. By paying attention to these different contexts, you can see how a simple biological term becomes a versatile tool for describing the world around us.

One of the most common mistakes learners make with exhales is confusing it with the noun 'breath' or the verb 'breathe'. Remember that 'exhales' is a specific action—it is a verb. Another frequent error is spelling; many people forget the 'h' or try to spell it as 'exails'. Additionally, because it is the third-person singular form, learners often use it with the wrong subject, such as 'They exhales' instead of 'They exhale'. Understanding the grammatical constraints of the word is just as important as knowing its definition.

Subject-Verb Agreement: Using 'exhales' with plural subjects like 'we' or 'they'. Correct: 'He exhales', 'They exhale'.
Spelling Errors: Common misspellings include 'exhails', 'exhals', or 'exails'. Always remember the 'h' and the 'e'.
Confusing with 'Sighs': While a sigh is a type of exhalation, 'exhales' is the broader, more neutral term for the physical act.

Incorrect: The students exhales together. Correct: The students exhale together.

Incorrect: He exails slowly. Correct: He exhales slowly.

Incorrect: She exhales a breath. (Redundant) Correct: She exhales slowly.

Incorrect: The car exhales gas. Correct: The car emits exhaust (though 'exhales' is poetic, 'emits' is more standard).

Incorrect: He exhales out. (Redundant) Correct: He exhales.

Another subtle mistake is using 'exhales' when 'sighs' is more appropriate. A sigh usually implies an emotion like sadness or frustration, whereas 'exhales' is more neutral. If you want to describe someone breathing out because they are bored, 'sighs' is the better choice. If you are describing a doctor's instruction, 'exhales' is perfect. Being aware of these nuances will help you sound more like a native speaker and avoid common pitfalls in both writing and speaking.

While exhales is a precise term, there are several other words you can use depending on the context. 'Breathes out' is the most common and informal alternative. 'Sighs' is used when the exhalation is audible and carries emotional weight. 'Puffs' suggests a short, forceful exhalation, often associated with smoking or physical exertion. In more technical or formal writing, you might see 'expires', though this is much less common in modern English and can also mean 'to die' or 'to end'. Choosing the right synonym depends on the tone you want to set and the specific action you are describing.

Breathes out: The direct, everyday equivalent. Use this in casual conversation.
Sighs: A long, audible breath out that expresses relief, sadness, or fatigue.
Puffs: Short, quick bursts of air, often used when someone is out of breath or smoking a pipe.

Comparison: She exhales (neutral) vs. She sighs (emotional).

Comparison: The runner exhales (rhythmic) vs. The runner puffs (struggling).

Comparison: He exhales smoke (descriptive) vs. He blows smoke (active).

Comparison: The dragon exhales fire (majestic) vs. The dragon breathes fire (standard).

Comparison: The machine exhales steam (poetic) vs. The machine releases steam (technical).

In summary, 'exhales' is the most versatile and precise word for the act of breathing out. While 'breathes out' is fine for most situations, 'exhales' adds a level of sophistication and clarity to your English. By understanding the subtle differences between these synonyms, you can choose the word that best fits the mood and meaning of your sentence, making your communication more effective and expressive.

How Formal Is It?

Wusstest du?

The 'ex-' prefix in Latin means 'out', and 'halare' means 'to breathe'. This is the same 'halare' found in 'inhale' (breathe in) and 'halitosis' (bad breath).

Aussprachehilfe

UK /ɪkˈseɪlz/

US /ɛksˈheɪlz/

The stress is on the second syllable: ex-HALES.

Reimt sich auf

fails mails nails pails rails sails tails wails

Häufige Fehler

Pronouncing the 'x' as 's' (es-hales).
Silent 'h' (ex-ales).
Short 'a' sound (ex-hals).
Hard 's' at the end instead of 'z'.
Stress on the first syllable (EX-hales).

Schwierigkeitsgrad

Lesen 3/5

Common in descriptive writing and medical texts.

Schreiben 4/5

Requires correct spelling and subject-verb agreement.

Sprechen 3/5

Pronunciation is generally straightforward but requires the 'h' sound.

Hören 3/5

Easily recognizable in context.

Was du als Nächstes lernen solltest

Voraussetzungen

breath breathe air out in

Als Nächstes lernen

inhales respiration exhalation relief tension

Fortgeschritten

expiration effluence emanation evaporation suspire

Wichtige Grammatik

Third-Person Singular 's'

He exhales (Correct) vs. He exhale (Incorrect).

Transitive vs. Intransitive

He exhales (Intransitive) vs. He exhales smoke (Transitive).

Adverb Placement

He exhales slowly. (Adverb follows the verb).

Present Simple for Habits

She exhales deeply every time she starts yoga.

Gerund Formation

Exhaling is the opposite of inhaling.

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Beispiele nach Niveau

The baby exhales softly.

Le bébé expire doucement.

Third-person singular present.

He exhales air.

Il expire de l'air.

Simple subject-verb-object.

She exhales now.

Elle expire maintenant.

Present tense with 'now'.

The dog exhales.

Le chien expire.

Simple subject-verb.

He exhales a little.

Il expire un peu.

Adverbial phrase 'a little'.

She exhales and smiles.

Elle expire et sourit.

Compound verb.

The cat exhales.

Le chat expire.

Simple subject-verb.

He exhales a big breath.

Il expire un grand souffle.

Object 'a big breath'.

The runner exhales after the race.

Le coureur expire après la course.

Prepositional phrase 'after the race'.

She exhales slowly to relax.

Elle expire lentement pour se détendre.

Infinitive of purpose 'to relax'.

He exhales a cloud of cold air.

Il expire un nuage d'air froid.

Descriptive object.

The doctor says he exhales well.

Le médecin dit qu'il expire bien.

Reported speech.

She exhales when she is tired.

Elle expire quand elle est fatiguée.

Subordinate clause with 'when'.

He exhales through his nose.

Il expire par le nez.

Prepositional phrase 'through his nose'.

The swimmer exhales under water.

Le nageur expire sous l'eau.

Prepositional phrase 'under water'.

She exhales a long breath.

Elle expire un long souffle.

Adjective-noun object.

She exhales a sigh of relief.

Elle pousse un soupir de soulagement.

Common idiom 'sigh of relief'.

The athlete exhales sharply before jumping.

L'athlète expire brusquement avant de sauter.

Adverb 'sharply'.

He exhales smoke from his cigarette.

Il expire de la fumée de sa cigarette.

Prepositional phrase 'from his cigarette'.

The whale exhales a giant spray.

La baleine expire un jet géant.

Descriptive noun phrase.

She exhales deeply during yoga.

Elle expire profondément pendant le yoga.

Adverb 'deeply'.

He exhales as the tension leaves him.

Il expire alors que la tension le quitte.

Subordinate clause with 'as'.

The patient exhales into the machine.

Le patient expire dans la machine.

Prepositional phrase 'into the machine'.

She exhales a soft 'hello'.

Elle expire un doux 'bonjour'.

Quoted object.

The volcano exhales a plume of ash.

Le volcan expire un panache de cendres.

Metaphorical usage.

He exhales wearily after the long day.

Il expire avec lassitude après la longue journée.

Adverb 'wearily'.

The engine exhales a puff of steam.

Le moteur expire une bouffée de vapeur.

Personification of a machine.

She exhales her frustration in a loud huff.

Elle expire sa frustration dans un grand souffle.

Abstract object 'frustration'.

The earth exhales mist in the morning.

La terre expire de la brume le matin.

Poetic personification.

He exhales as if he's lost all hope.

Il expire comme s'il avait perdu tout espoir.

Conditional clause 'as if'.

The dragon exhales a stream of fire.

Le dragon expire un jet de feu.

Fantasy context.

She exhales a cloud of perfume.

Elle expire un nuage de parfum.

Descriptive noun phrase.

The forest exhales the day's warmth.

La forêt expire la chaleur de la journée.

Metaphorical and poetic.

He exhales a final, rattling breath.

Il expire un dernier souffle râleux.

Complex adjectives.

The city exhales its commuters at dusk.

La ville expire ses banlieusards au crépuscule.

Sociological metaphor.

She exhales a whisper of a promise.

Elle expire un murmure de promesse.

Abstract and poetic.

The ocean exhales a salty breeze.

L'océan expire une brise salée.

Personification of nature.

He exhales with a profound sense of peace.

Il expire avec un profond sentiment de paix.

Prepositional phrase with abstract noun.

The building exhales the scent of old paper.

Le bâtiment expire l'odeur du vieux papier.

Sensory personification.

She exhales as the truth finally emerges.

Elle expire alors que la vérité émerge enfin.

Thematic usage.

The universe exhales in rhythmic cycles.

L'univers expire par cycles rythmiques.

Philosophical metaphor.

He exhales the very essence of exhaustion.

Il expire l'essence même de l'épuisement.

Abstract and hyperbolic.

The economy exhales after a period of growth.

L'économie expire après une période de croissance.

Economic metaphor.

She exhales a soul-deep weariness.

Elle expire une lassitude profonde.

Compound adjective 'soul-deep'.

The mountain exhales a chilling wind.

La montagne expire un vent glacial.

Majestic personification.

He exhales his last defiance into the void.

Il expire son dernier défi dans le vide.

Dramatic and abstract.

The history of the place exhales through its walls.

L'histoire du lieu expire à travers ses murs.

Metaphorical personification.

She exhales a symphony of sighs.

Elle expire une symphonie de soupirs.

Metaphorical noun phrase.

Häufige Kollokationen

exhales slowly

exhales deeply

exhales sharply

exhales smoke

exhales a sigh

exhales mist

exhales carbon dioxide

exhales with relief

exhales wearily

exhales a cloud

Häufige Phrasen

exhales a sigh of relief

— To breathe out because a stressful situation has ended.

She exhales a sigh of relief when she finds her keys.

exhales slowly

— To breathe out in a controlled and calm manner.

The doctor asks the patient to exhale slowly.

exhales smoke

— To release smoke from the mouth after inhaling it.

He exhales smoke into the air.

exhales deeply

— To take a very long breath out, often for relaxation.

She exhales deeply before starting her speech.

exhales sharply

— To breathe out quickly, often showing surprise or pain.

He exhales sharply when he stubs his toe.

exhales a name

— To say a name very softly while breathing out.

She exhales his name in a whisper.

exhales a cloud of vapor

— To release a visible mist from the mouth in cold weather.

He exhales a cloud of vapor in the freezing air.

exhales through the nose

— To breathe out specifically through the nasal passages.

The athlete exhales through the nose to maintain rhythm.

exhales a puff

— To release a small, quick burst of air or smoke.

The old engine exhales a puff of black smoke.

exhales with a huff

— To breathe out in a way that shows annoyance.

She exhales with a huff when told she has to wait.

Wird oft verwechselt mit

exhales vs inhales

This is the opposite action (breathing in).

exhales vs sighs

A sigh is a specific, emotional type of exhaling.

exhales vs breathes

Breathes is the general term for the whole cycle.

Redewendungen & Ausdrücke

"waiting for the other shoe to drop"

— A state of tension before one finally exhales in relief or acceptance.

He finally exhales once the news is confirmed.

informal

"a breath of fresh air"

— Something new and refreshing that makes one exhale with joy.

Her arrival exhales a breath of fresh air into the room.

metaphorical

"to catch one's breath"

— To stop and exhale after physical exertion.

He exhales as he tries to catch his breath.

neutral

"under one's breath"

— To speak very quietly, almost as if just exhaling.

She exhales a curse under her breath.

neutral

"to hold one's breath"

— To stop breathing, followed by a long exhale when the moment passes.

He finally exhales after holding his breath during the movie.

neutral

"to breathe easy"

— To relax and exhale after a period of worry.

She exhales and finally breathes easy.

informal

"the last breath"

— The final exhale before death.

He exhales his last breath surrounded by family.

formal

"to take someone's breath away"

— To be so beautiful that it makes someone gasp and then exhale in awe.

The view exhales a sense of wonder that takes her breath away.

metaphorical

"in the same breath"

— To say two things very quickly, within one exhale.

He exhales a compliment and a criticism in the same breath.

neutral

"save your breath"

— Don't bother exhaling words that won't be listened to.

She exhales a dismissive sound, telling him to save his breath.

informal

Leicht verwechselbar

exhales vs exhale

Same word, different form.

'Exhale' is for I/you/we/they; 'exhales' is for he/she/it.

I exhale, but he exhales.

exhales vs breath

Related meaning.

'Breath' is a noun; 'exhales' is a verb.

He takes a breath and then he exhales.

exhales vs breathe

Related meaning.

'Breathe' is the general verb; 'exhales' is the specific outward action.

You need to breathe to live, and that includes when she exhales.

exhales vs excel

Similar sound.

'Excel' means to be very good at something; 'exhales' is about breathing.

She exhales before she tries to excel at the test.

exhales vs exiles

Similar spelling.

'Exiles' refers to people forced to leave their country.

The king exiles the traitor, who then exhales a sad sigh.

Satzmuster

Subject + exhales.

The boy exhales.

Subject + exhales + adverb.

She exhales slowly.

Subject + exhales + a + noun.

He exhales a sigh.

Subject + exhales + prepositional phrase.

She exhales with relief.

Subject + exhales + object + from + source.

He exhales smoke from his pipe.

Subject + exhales + as + clause.

She exhales as the door closes.

Metaphorical Subject + exhales + object.

The city exhales its workers.

Abstract Subject + exhales + abstract object.

The history exhales a sense of gloom.

Wortfamilie

Substantive

exhalation

exhalant

Verben

exhale

exhaled

exhaling

Adjektive

exhalable

Verwandt

breath

breathe

respiration

inspiration

expiration

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frequency

Common in written English, moderately common in spoken English.

Häufige Fehler

He exhale slowly. → He exhales slowly.
The subject 'he' requires the third-person singular 's' at the end of the verb.
She exhails a sigh. → She exhales a sigh.
The word is spelled with an 'e' after the 'h', not an 'i'.
They exhales together. → They exhale together.
The subject 'they' is plural, so the verb should not have an 's'.
He exhales out the smoke. → He exhales the smoke.
'Exhales' already implies 'out', so adding 'out' is redundant.
The car exhales gas. → The car emits exhaust.
While 'exhales' is poetic, 'emits' is more accurate for technical descriptions of vehicles.

Tipps

Subject-Verb Agreement

Always check if your subject is singular. 'The cat exhales' is correct, but 'The cats exhales' is wrong.

Use for Relief

Use 'exhales' to show a character is feeling better. It's a great way to describe emotion without using 'happy' or 'relieved'.

Don't forget the 'H'

Many learners write 'exales'. Remember the 'h' is there to separate the 'x' and the 'a' sounds.

The 'Z' Sound

The 's' at the end of 'exhales' sounds like a 'z'. Try saying 'ex-hailz'.

Avoid Redundancy

Don't say 'exhales out'. Since 'ex' already means 'out', just saying 'exhales' is enough.

Nature Personification

You can use 'exhales' to make nature sound alive. 'The ocean exhales a salty mist' sounds very poetic.

Doctor's Instructions

If you are at a doctor, they might say 'exhale'. Knowing this word helps you follow medical advice.

Sigh vs. Exhale

Remember that a sigh is usually sad or tired. An exhale can just be a normal breath.

Cold Weather

Think of the white cloud you see in winter. That is what happens when someone exhales in the cold.

Machine Usage

Use 'exhales' for machines to give your writing a more creative and descriptive feel.

Einprägen

Eselsbrücke

Think of 'EX' as 'EXIT'. The air is taking the EXIT from your lungs. EX-hales.

Visuelle Assoziation

Imagine a person standing in the cold, and you can see the 'EXIT' of their breath as a white cloud.

Word Web

breath lungs air smoke relief yoga doctor exit

Herausforderung

Try to use 'exhales' in a sentence about a character who is very relieved to find something they lost.

Wortherkunft

From the Latin word 'exhalare', which means 'to breathe out'.

Ursprüngliche Bedeutung: To release breath or vapor.

It belongs to the Indo-European language family, specifically the Latin branch.

Kultureller Kontext

No specific sensitivities, though 'last exhale' can be a sensitive topic related to death.

In English-speaking countries, 'exhales' is commonly used in medical and fitness contexts.

The movie 'Waiting to Exhale' (1995) uses the word as a metaphor for women waiting for relief in their lives. Scientific texts on the respiratory system. Yoga manuals and guided meditation scripts.

Im Alltag üben

Kontexte aus dem Alltag

Yoga Class

Exhales as you stretch.
She exhales deeply.
The class exhales together.
He exhales through the mouth.

Doctor's Office

The patient exhales into the tube.
He exhales when I listen.
She exhales a clear breath.
The child exhales slowly.

Cold Weather

He exhales a cloud of mist.
She exhales and sees her breath.
The horse exhales steam.
Everyone exhales in the cold.

Stressful Situation

She exhales a sigh of relief.
He exhales and calms down.
The worker exhales after the shift.
She exhales her worries.

Nature Documentary

The whale exhales a spray.
The volcano exhales gas.
The forest exhales oxygen.
The earth exhales mist.

Gesprächseinstiege

"How do you feel when someone exhales a long sigh next to you?"

"Does your body feel different when it exhales deeply during exercise?"

"Have you ever seen a whale as it exhales a giant spray of water?"

"Why do you think a character in a movie exhales slowly before a big moment?"

"In what situations do you find yourself exhaling a sigh of relief?"

Tagebuch-Impulse

Describe a time you exhaled a huge sigh of relief after a difficult task.

Write about a cold morning where every person you saw exhales a cloud of mist.

Imagine you are a dragon. Describe how it feels as your body exhales fire.

Think about a stressful day. How many times do you think a person exhales in frustration?

Describe the rhythm of a city as it exhales its people at the end of the day.

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It is a verb. Specifically, it is the third-person singular present tense of the verb 'exhale'. Example: 'He exhales.'

'Exhales' is more formal and precise. 'Breathes out' is more common in casual conversation. Both mean the same thing physically.

No, that is grammatically incorrect. You should say 'They exhale' because 'they' is plural. Use 'exhales' for 'he', 'she', or 'it'.

No, the 'h' should be pronounced softly. It is not silent like in the word 'hour'.

Metaphorically, it means to release something, like tension, smoke, or even people from a building. Example: 'The room exhales a scent of flowers.'

The past tense is 'exhaled'. Example: 'Yesterday, she exhaled a long breath.'

Yes, it is very common in yoga to describe when you should breathe out during a pose.

The opposite is 'inhales', which means to breathe air in.

Yes, in a poetic or personified way, a machine can 'exhale' smoke, steam, or exhaust.

Yes, it is a very common word in health, science, and descriptive writing.

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