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B1 Substantiv (Plural) #22 सबसे आम 12 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

geräusche

शीर्ष 22

At the A1 level, you learn that 'Geräusche' means 'noises' or 'sounds'. You use it to talk about simple things you hear in your daily life. For example, 'Ich höre Geräusche' (I hear noises). You might use it when talking about animals or cars. It is a plural word, so you always use it with 'die' or 'viele'. You don't need to know the complex physics of sound yet, just that it's the word for things that aren't music or talking. You might learn it alongside words like 'laut' (loud) and 'leise' (quiet). It's helpful for describing your environment in a very basic way, like 'Das Auto macht Geräusche'. At this stage, you just need to recognize the word and know it's plural.

At the A2 level, you start to use 'Geräusche' in more specific contexts, like at home or in the city. You can describe where the noises are coming from using prepositions: 'Geräusche aus der Küche' (noises from the kitchen) or 'Geräusche von der Straße' (noises from the street). You also start to use common adjectives to describe them, such as 'komische Geräusche' (strange noises) or 'viele Geräusche'. You understand that 'das Geräusch' is one sound, and 'die Geräusche' are many. You might use it when complaining to a friend: 'Meine Nachbarn machen nachts laute Geräusche'. This level is about connecting the word to your immediate surroundings and basic needs.

At the B1 level, you should be able to distinguish between 'Geräusch', 'Lärm', and 'Klang'. You understand that 'Geräusche' is a neutral term for environmental sounds. You can use it to describe atmospheres, like 'die Geräusche des Waldes' (the sounds of the forest). You are also becoming more aware of the dative plural form 'den Geräuschen'. You can use the word in professional contexts, like describing a problem with a machine ('Der Motor macht ungewöhnliche Geräusche'). You also start to learn compound words like 'Hintergrundgeräusche' (background noises). At B1, you use the word to provide more detail and nuance in your descriptions of experiences and problems.

At the B2 level, you use 'Geräusche' with a high degree of precision. You can discuss the impact of noise on health ('Gesundheitsschäden durch Geräusche') or the technical aspects of sound insulation ('Dämmung von Geräuschen'). You use a wider range of sophisticated adjectives like 'unerträglich' (unbearable), 'dezent' (subtle), or 'rhythmisch' (rhythmic). You understand the use of 'Geräusche' in specialized fields like medicine (Herzgeräusche) or film (Geräuschemacher). Your grammar is solid, and you can use the word in complex sentence structures, including passive voice and relative clauses. You can also participate in debates about 'Lärmschutz' and the 'Geräuschkulisse' of modern cities.

At the C1 level, you use 'Geräusche' to express subtle nuances in literature or high-level academic writing. You might analyze how a writer uses 'subtile Geräusche' to create a specific mood. You are familiar with idiomatic expressions and can use the word metaphorically. You understand the difference between 'Geräusch' and 'Laut' in linguistics. You can describe complex acoustic environments using terms like 'akustische Signatur' or 'Klanglandschaft' (soundscape), where 'Geräusche' are the individual components. Your vocabulary includes very specific synonyms like 'Getöse', 'Rauschen', or 'Widerhall', and you know exactly when to use 'Geräusche' versus these more descriptive alternatives.

At the C2 level, you have a near-native command of the word and its connotations. You can discuss the philosophy of sound and silence, using 'Geräusche' as a point of departure. You can write technical papers on acoustics or literary critiques that delve into the 'Geräuschästhetik' (aesthetics of sound) of a film or play. You understand historical etymology and how the word has evolved. You can use the word in any register, from slang to highly formal legal or scientific German, without error. You are sensitive to the cultural implications of 'Geräusche' in German society, such as the legal definitions of 'unzumutbare Geräusche' in property law.

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

geräusche 30 सेकंड में

Geräusche is the plural of Geräusch, meaning sounds or noises.
It is a neutral term for environmental and non-musical acoustic phenomena.
Commonly used with verbs like hören, machen, and verursachen.
Crucial for describing surroundings, technical issues, or medical symptoms.

The German word Geräusche is the plural form of das Geräusch. In its most fundamental sense, it refers to any acoustic phenomenon that is not necessarily a musical tone or a spoken word, but rather a collection of sounds often produced by vibrations in our environment. While the English word 'noise' often carries a negative connotation (like something annoying or loud), Geräusche is more neutral. It can describe the pleasant rustling of leaves, the mechanical hum of a refrigerator, or the mysterious creaking of an old house at night. In the German language, distinguishing between Geräusche, Lärm (loud noise), and Klänge (musical sounds) is crucial for reaching a B1 level of proficiency.

Environmental Context: Geräusche are everywhere. In a forest, you hear the 'Geräusche der Natur'—birds chirping, wind blowing, and water flowing. In a city, you hear 'Verkehrsgeräusche'—cars passing, sirens, and the distant chatter of people.
Acoustic Definition: Scientifically, Geräusche are non-periodic oscillations. Unlike a clear musical note (Ton), which has a steady frequency, Geräusche are a mixture of many different frequencies, making them sound 'fuzzy' or 'textured'.

In der Nacht hörte ich seltsame Geräusche aus dem Keller, die mich nicht schlafen ließen.

People use this word whenever they want to describe the auditory landscape. If you are a doctor, you might listen to 'Herzgeräusche' (heart murmurs). If you are a foley artist in a film studio, you create 'Hintergrundgeräusche' (background noises) to make a scene feel realistic. The word is versatile because it covers everything from the microscopic sound of a pin dropping to the thunderous roar of a waterfall, provided the sound isn't perceived as a structured melody.

Die Geräusche des Regenwaldes sind für viele Menschen sehr entspannend.

Technical Usage: In engineering, 'Nebengeräusche' refers to unwanted interference or secondary sounds that occur during the operation of a machine or electronic device.

Moderne Elektroautos verursachen kaum Geräusche, weshalb sie für Fußgänger gefährlich sein können.

Können Sie diese mahlenden Geräusche beim Bremsen identifizieren?

Furthermore, the word is deeply embedded in German literature and psychological descriptions. Writers use it to build suspense—'knackende Geräusche' (cracking noises) in a thriller—or to evoke nostalgia—'die vertrauten Geräusche der Heimat' (the familiar sounds of home). It is a word that bridges the gap between pure physics and emotional perception.

Using Geräusche correctly involves understanding its role as a plural noun and the verbs that typically accompany it. The most common verb used with it is hören (to hear). Unlike zuhören (to listen to someone), hören is passive; sounds simply reach your ears. You can also machen (make), verursachen (cause), or wahrnehmen (perceive) noises. When describing the quality of the sounds, German speakers use a wide array of adjectives that provide specific sensory details.

Common Adjectives: 'Leise' (quiet), 'laute' (loud), 'unheimliche' (eerie), 'merkwürdige' (strange), 'störende' (disturbing), 'beruhigende' (soothing), 'dumpfe' (thudding/muffled).

Das alte Radio macht beim Einschalten immer sehr merkwürdige Geräusche.

In a grammatical sense, Geräusche follows the standard rules for plural nouns in the nominative, genitive, and accusative cases. However, in the dative case, it remains Geräuschen. For example: 'Ich schenke diesen Geräuschen keine Beachtung' (I pay no attention to these noises). Understanding this 'n-ending' in the dative plural is a key marker of B1/B2 level proficiency.

Wegen der lauten Geräusche von der Baustelle konnte ich mich nicht konzentrieren.

We also use Geräusche in compound words. This is a very 'German' way of being precise. Instead of saying 'noises from the street', we say Straßengeräusche. Instead of 'noises from the wind', we say Windgeräusche. This compounding allows for a very dense and descriptive style of speaking and writing.

Verb Pairings: 'Geräusche dämpfen' (to muffle noises), 'Geräusche isolieren' (to isolate/soundproof), 'Geräusche imitieren' (to imitate sounds).

Der Vogel kann die Geräusche eines Klingeltons perfekt nachahmen.

When you are describing a scene, you might use the preposition von or aus. 'Geräusche von draußen' (noises from outside) or 'Geräusche aus der Küche' (noises from the kitchen). This helps the listener locate the source of the sound in their mental map of the situation.

Die ständigen Geräusche des tropfenden Wasserhahns nerven mich total.

In summary, Geräusche is your 'go-to' word for any unspecified or environmental sounds. It functions as a broad category that you can then refine with adjectives or by turning it into a compound noun. Mastering its use allows you to describe your surroundings with the same level of detail as a native speaker.

The word Geräusche is ubiquitous in German daily life, but there are specific environments where it becomes the central topic of conversation. One of the most common places is in the context of housing and neighbors. Germany has strict 'Ruhezeiten' (quiet hours), and if your neighbor is making too many Geräusche late at night, you might find yourself discussing this with them or the landlord. You'll hear phrases like 'Lärmbelästigung durch laute Geräusche' (noise pollution through loud noises).

At the Mechanic: When you take your car to a 'Werkstatt', the mechanic will ask: 'Welche Geräusche macht das Auto?' You might describe 'klappernde' (rattling) or 'pfeifende' (whistling) Geräusche.

Der Mechaniker versucht, die ungewöhnlichen Geräusche im Motorraum zu lokalisieren.

Another frequent setting is nature and meditation. In wellness contexts, 'Naturgeräusche' (nature sounds) are highly valued. You will find apps and CDs dedicated to 'entspannende Geräusche' like rain, waves, or forest ambiance. Here, the word takes on a positive, calming connotation, showing its neutrality compared to the English 'noise'.

Viele Menschen nutzen Geräusche wie Meeresrauschen, um besser einschlafen zu können.

In medical settings, as mentioned before, 'Geräusche' is a technical term. A doctor might say, 'Ich höre abnormale Geräusche in Ihrer Lunge' (I hear abnormal sounds in your lungs). This usage is precise and clinical. Similarly, in technology reviews, you'll read about the 'Betriebsgeräusche' (operating noises) of a laptop or a dishwasher. A 'leises Gerät' (quiet device) is a major selling point in the German market.

In Film and Media: The 'Geräuschemacher' (foley artist) is a respected profession. They use various objects to create the 'Geräusche' we hear in movies, like walking on gravel or breaking celery to simulate a bone breaking.

Ohne die passenden Geräusche würde ein Horrorfilm überhaupt nicht gruselig wirken.

Finally, you'll encounter this word in legal and environmental regulations. The 'Immissionsschutzgesetz' (Federal Immission Control Act) regulates how many 'Geräusche' a factory or a disco is allowed to produce in a residential area. Here, the word is part of a formal, bureaucratic vocabulary that affects urban planning and public health.

Whether you are complaining about a squeaky floorboard, enjoying a recording of a thunderstorm, or describing a medical symptom, Geräusche is the essential term for the auditory world around you.

One of the most frequent mistakes English speakers make is confusing Geräusche with Lärm. In English, 'noise' can be neutral or negative. In German, Lärm is almost always negative, loud, and unwanted. If you say 'Ich mag die Geräusche der Stadt', you are saying you like the soundscape. If you say 'Ich mag den Lärm der Stadt', it sounds contradictory because Lärm is something people usually hate. Use Geräusche when you are being descriptive, and Lärm when you are complaining.

Geräusch vs. Ton vs. Klang: A 'Ton' is a single, clear musical note. A 'Klang' is a complex, harmonious sound (like a chord or a voice). A 'Geräusch' is an unpitched sound (like a bang or a rustle). Don't call a beautiful piano melody a 'Geräusch'—that would be insulting to the pianist!

Falsch: Die Musik macht schöne Geräusche.
Richtig: Die Musik hat einen schönen Klang.

Another common error involves the pluralization and the dative case. Remember that the singular is das Geräusch (neuter). Many learners accidentally use 'die Geräusche' as a singular or forget the 'n' in the dative plural. For example, 'mit den Geräuschen' is correct, while 'mit den Geräusche' is a common grammatical slip.

Learners also struggle with the distinction between hören and anhören. You 'hören' (hear) Geräusche—it's something that happens to you. You 'hören sich Geräusche an' (listen to noises) when you do it intentionally, like listening to a recording of bird sounds. Using 'hören' when you mean 'listen intentionally' is a subtle but common mistake.

Confusion with 'Laut': 'Laut' can be an adjective (loud) or a noun (a sound/utterance). 'Laute' (plural) usually refers to sounds made by living beings (animals or humans), like 'Tierlaute'. 'Geräusche' is broader and usually refers to inanimate objects or the environment.

Man hört im Wald die Geräusche der Bäume und die Laute der Vögel.

Finally, avoid using Geräusche when you mean 'rumors' (Gerüchte). They sound similar to a non-native ear, but 'Gerüchte' are things people say about others, while 'Geräusche' are things you hear with your ears. 'Ich habe Geräusche gehört' means you heard a sound; 'Ich habe Gerüchte gehört' means you heard some gossip.

By keeping these distinctions in mind—especially the difference between neutral 'Geräusch' and negative 'Lärm'—you will sound much more natural and precise in your German descriptions.

To truly master the semantic field of 'sound' in German, you need to know the alternatives to Geräusche. Depending on the volume, the source, and the quality of the sound, different words are more appropriate. This richness allows German speakers to be incredibly specific about what they are hearing.

Lärm vs. Krach: 'Lärm' is general loud noise (like traffic). 'Krach' is often a sudden, very loud noise (like a crash) or can also mean a 'row' or 'argument' in an informal context.
Klang vs. Ton: 'Klang' is used for pleasant, resonant sounds (a voice, an instrument). 'Ton' is the technical term for a single frequency or a note.
Schall: This is the physical term for 'sound' as a wave. You hear it in 'Schallgeschwindigkeit' (speed of sound) or 'Ultraschall' (ultrasound).

Der Krach der fallenden Töpfe war im ganzen Haus zu hören.

If you want to describe specific types of Geräusche, German has a wealth of onomatopoeic nouns:

Rauschen: The sound of wind in trees or a waterfall (white noise).
Knistern: The sound of paper or a fire (crackling).
Knallen: A loud bang (like a gunshot or a balloon popping).
Summen: A humming sound (like a bee or a machine).
Quietschen: A high-pitched squeak (like a door hinge).

Das leise Knistern des Kaminfeuers ist sehr gemütlich.

In a more abstract or literary sense, you might use Widerhall (echo/resonance) or Getöse (a great din/roar). Getöse is often used for the sea or a large crowd. On the opposite end, Stille (silence) is the absence of all Geräusche.

Register Differences: 'Geräusche' is neutral/standard. 'Radau' or 'Spektakel' are informal words for a loud, chaotic noise. 'Akustik' is a formal word for the sound properties of a room.

Die Kinder machen draußen einen unglaublichen Radau.

By choosing the right word from this list, you can convey not just that you heard something, but exactly what it felt like, how loud it was, and what your emotional reaction to it was. This is the hallmark of advanced language use.

How Formal Is It?

औपचारिक

"Die Geräuschemissionen wurden gemäß den Richtlinien gemessen."

तटस्थ

"Ich höre seltsame Geräusche aus dem Motor."

अनौपचारिक

"Was sind das für komische Geräusche hier?"

Child friendly

"Hör mal, die Geräusche im Wald sind wie ein Lied!"

बोलचाल

"Hör auf mit den Geräuschen, das nervt!"

रोचक तथ्य

The word is an onomatopoeic derivative, meaning its root 'rauschen' actually sounds like the action it describes.

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

UK /ɡəˈʁɔʏʃə/

US /ɡəˈʁɔɪʃə/

The stress is on the second syllable: ge-RÄU-sche.

तुकबंदी

Bäuche Sträuche Schläuche Keuche Seuche Scheuche Euche (rare) Bräuche

आम गलतियाँ

Pronouncing 'eu' as 'oo' instead of 'oy'.
Forgetting the 'e' at the end, making it singular.
Hardening the final 'e' into an 'ay' sound.
Mispronouncing the 'sch' as a simple 's'.
Confusing the 'g' with a 'j' sound.

कठिनाई स्तर

पठन 2/5

Easy to recognize in text due to its frequent use.

लिखना 3/5

Requires attention to the plural 'e' and dative 'n'.

बोलना 3/5

The 'ö' and 'sch' combination can be tricky for beginners.

श्रवण 2/5

Distinctive sound makes it easy to pick out in speech.

आगे क्या सीखें

पूर्वापेक्षाएँ

hören laut leise das Ding machen

आगे सीखें

der Lärm der Klang das Rauschen die Akustik dämpfen

उन्नत

die Schallemission die Resonanz die Frequenz die Kakofonie die Geräuschkulisse

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Plural formation of neuter nouns ending in -sch

das Geräusch -> die Geräusche

Dative plural 'n' ending

mit den Geräuschen

Compound noun formation

Hintergrund + Geräusche = Hintergrundgeräusche

Adjective declension in plural

laute Geräusche, den lauten Geräuschen

Genitive case for possession/origin

die Geräusche des Waldes

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

Ich höre Geräusche.

I hear noises.

Simple Subject-Verb-Object structure.

Die Geräusche sind laut.

The noises are loud.

Plural 'sind' matches 'Geräusche'.

Das Auto macht Geräusche.

The car is making noises.

Verb 'machen' is common with sounds.

Hörst du die Geräusche?

Do you hear the noises?

Question form with 'hören'.

Es gibt viele Geräusche im Park.

There are many noises in the park.

Using 'es gibt' for existence.

Die Geräusche kommen von draußen.

The noises are coming from outside.

Preposition 'von' indicates source.

Ich mag leise Geräusche.

I like quiet noises.

Adjective 'leise' in the accusative plural.

Was sind das für Geräusche?

What kind of noises are those?

Common idiomatic question 'Was sind das für...'.

In der Nacht sind alle Geräusche lauter.

At night, all noises are louder.

Comparative 'lauter'.

Die Geräusche aus der Küche stören mich.

The noises from the kitchen disturb me.

Prepositional phrase 'aus der Küche'.

Mein Hund hat Angst vor lauten Geräuschen.

My dog is afraid of loud noises.

Dative plural 'Geräuschen' after 'vor'.

Kannst du diese Geräusche beschreiben?

Can you describe these noises?

Modal verb 'können' with infinitive 'beschreiben'.

Es sind nur die Geräusche vom Wind.

It's just the noises from the wind.

Contraction 'vom' (von dem).

Ich habe komische Geräusche im Keller gehört.

I heard strange noises in the basement.

Perfect tense 'habe gehört'.

Die Geräusche der Stadt sind überall.

The noises of the city are everywhere.

Genitive 'der Stadt'.

Wir machen keine lauten Geräusche.

We are not making any loud noises.

Negation with 'keine'.

Die Hintergrundgeräusche im Café waren sehr angenehm.

The background noises in the café were very pleasant.

Compound noun 'Hintergrundgeräusche'.

Der Arzt untersuchte die Geräusche seines Herzens.

The doctor examined the sounds of his heart.

Genitive 'seines Herzens'.

Moderne Fenster dämpfen die Geräusche von der Straße.

Modern windows muffle the noises from the street.

Verb 'dämpfen' (to muffle).

Ich kann die verschiedenen Geräusche im Wald identifizieren.

I can identify the different noises in the forest.

Adjective 'verschiedenen' in plural accusative.

Diese Geräusche verursachen bei mir Kopfschmerzen.

These noises cause headaches for me.

Verb 'verursachen' (to cause).

Man gewöhnt sich schnell an die Geräusche der Nachbarn.

One quickly gets used to the neighbors' noises.

Reflexive 'sich gewöhnen an' + accusative.

Die App spielt beruhigende Geräusche zum Einschlafen.

The app plays soothing noises for falling asleep.

Participle adjective 'beruhigende'.

Haben Sie diese merkwürdigen Geräusche auch bemerkt?

Did you also notice these strange noises?

Formal 'Sie' and perfect tense.

Die Geräuschemissionen der Fabrik müssen reduziert werden.

The noise emissions of the factory must be reduced.

Passive voice with modal 'müssen'.

Tiere reagieren empfindlich auf ungewohnte Geräusche.

Animals react sensitively to unfamiliar noises.

Adjective 'empfindlich' used as an adverb.

Die akustische Qualität wird durch störende Geräusche gemindert.

The acoustic quality is diminished by disturbing noises.

Passive voice 'wird gemindert'.

Er konnte die Geräusche der Umgebung komplett ausblenden.

He was able to completely block out the surrounding noises.

Separable verb 'ausblenden'.

Die Geräusche beim Atmen deuteten auf eine Erkältung hin.

The noises while breathing pointed to a cold.

Separable verb 'hindeuten auf'.

In der Stille der Wüste wirken alle Geräusche intensiver.

In the silence of the desert, all noises seem more intense.

Comparative 'intensiver'.

Die Isolation verhindert, dass Geräusche nach außen dringen.

The insulation prevents noises from leaking outside.

Subordinate clause with 'dass'.

Wir müssen die Quelle dieser Geräusche finden.

We must find the source of these noises.

Genitive 'dieser Geräusche'.

Die subtilen Geräusche der Natur werden oft überhört.

The subtle sounds of nature are often overheard/ignored.

Passive voice 'werden überhört'.

Der Autor nutzt Geräusche, um eine düstere Atmosphäre zu schaffen.

The author uses noises to create a gloomy atmosphere.

Infinitive clause with 'um... zu'.

Trotz der dicken Wände drangen gedämpfte Geräusche zu uns durch.

Despite the thick walls, muffled noises reached us.

Preposition 'trotz' with genitive.

Die Vielfalt der Geräusche in einer Großstadt ist faszinierend.

The variety of noises in a large city is fascinating.

Noun-noun genitive construction.

Es ist schwierig, Geräusche rein objektiv zu beschreiben.

It is difficult to describe noises purely objectively.

Adverbial use of 'rein objektiv'.

Die Geräusche des Alltags verschmelzen zu einer Einheit.

The noises of everyday life merge into a single unit.

Verb 'verschmelzen'.

Manche Geräusche können traumatische Erinnerungen wecken.

Some noises can awaken traumatic memories.

Modal 'können' with metaphoric 'wecken'.

Die künstlich erzeugten Geräusche klangen täuschend echt.

The artificially produced noises sounded deceptively real.

Adverbial 'täuschend echt'.

Die Kakofonie der Geräusche überforderte seine Sinne.

The cacophony of noises overwhelmed his senses.

Sophisticated noun 'Kakofonie'.

In seiner Komposition integrierte er alltägliche Geräusche.

In his composition, he integrated everyday noises.

Verb 'integrieren'.

Die Geräuschkulisse der Hafenstadt war ihm wohlvertraut.

The soundscape of the port city was well-known to him.

Compound 'Geräuschkulisse'.

Er analysierte die Geräusche hinsichtlich ihrer Frequenzanteile.

He analyzed the noises regarding their frequency components.

Preposition 'hinsichtlich' with genitive.

Die Abwesenheit jeglicher Geräusche war fast beängstigend.

The absence of any noises was almost frightening.

Genitive 'jeglicher Geräusche'.

Geräusche fungieren hier als narrative Elemente.

Noises function here as narrative elements.

Verb 'fungieren als'.

Die feinen Geräusche des schmelzenden Eises waren kaum wahrnehmbar.

The fine sounds of the melting ice were barely perceptible.

Adjective 'wahrnehmbar'.

Die rechtliche Beurteilung von Geräuschen ist oft komplex.

The legal assessment of noises is often complex.

Dative plural 'Geräuschen'.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

seltsame Geräusche

Geräusche machen

Geräusche hören

unheimliche Geräusche

Geräusche unterdrücken

leise Geräusche

Geräusche verursachen

Geräusche identifizieren

störende Geräusche

natürliche Geräusche

सामान्य वाक्यांश

Geräusche der Nacht

Hintergrundgeräusche ausblenden

Geräusche wahrnehmen

komische Geräusche von sich geben

völlig ohne Geräusche

Geräusche dämpfen

ein Mix aus Geräuschen

Geräusche im Ohr

Geräusche isolieren

auf Geräusche achten

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

geräusche vs Gerüchte

Gerüchte are rumors (things people say), while Geräusche are sounds.

geräusche vs Gerüche

Gerüche are smells, which are perceived by the nose, not the ears.

geräusche vs Lärm

Lärm is specifically loud or annoying noise, whereas Geräusche is neutral.

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

"Geräusche machen"

In a figurative sense, to cause a stir or attract attention (less common than 'Staub aufwirbeln').

Sein Rücktritt wird sicher Geräusche machen.

informal

"Kein Geräusch von sich geben"

To be completely silent, often out of fear or stealth.

Er gab kein Geräusch von sich, als er sich versteckte.

neutral

"Große Geräusche um etwas machen"

To make a big deal out of something (similar to 'viel Aufhebens machen').

Mach nicht so große Geräusche um diese Kleinigkeit.

informal

"Ein Geräusch wie eine gesprungene Schüssel"

To sound broken or wrong (describing a voice or instrument).

Seine Stimme klingt wie eine gesprungene Schüssel.

literary

"In den Geräuschen untergehen"

To be lost or unheard due to other sounds.

Seine Worte gingen in den Geräuschen der Menge unter.

neutral

"Geräusche schlagen"

To produce a rhythmic sound (like a heart or clock).

Die Uhr schlägt ihre metallischen Geräusche.

poetic

"Sich in Geräusche hüllen"

To be surrounded by a specific soundscape.

Die Stadt hüllt sich in die Geräusche der Nacht.

poetic

"Geräusche fressen"

To absorb sound (used for materials).

Die neuen Vorhänge fressen die Geräusche.

informal

"Mit Geräuschen kämpfen"

To struggle with noise pollution.

Anwohner kämpfen mit den Geräuschen der Autobahn.

neutral

"Geräusche jagen"

To try to find the source of a sound.

Der Techniker jagt die Geräusche im System.

informal

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

geräusche vs Lärm

Both translate to 'noise' in English.

Lärm is always negative and loud. Geräusche can be pleasant, neutral, or quiet.

Der Lärm der Party störte mich, aber die Geräusche des Regens waren schön.

geräusche vs Klang

Both are types of sound.

Klang is harmonious and musical. Geräusch is unpitched and environmental.

Die Geige hat einen schönen Klang, aber das Kratzen auf dem Boden ist ein hässliches Geräusch.

geräusche vs Ton

Both relate to hearing.

Ton is a single frequency or note. Geräusch is a mix of many frequencies.

Der Klavierstimmer prüft jeden Ton, während draußen die Geräusche der Straße zu hören sind.

geräusche vs Laut

Both mean sound.

Laut usually refers to an utterance by a living being. Geräusch is more general.

Der Hund gab einen leisen Laut von sich, als er die Geräusche im Garten hörte.

geräusche vs Schall

Both are physical sounds.

Schall is the scientific term for sound waves. Geräusch is the everyday term for what we hear.

Die Schallmauer wurde durchbrochen, was ein lautes Geräusch verursachte.

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

Ich höre [Geräusche].

Ich höre Geräusche.

Die [Geräusche] sind [Adjektiv].

Die Geräusche sind laut.

Wegen der [Geräusche] kann ich nicht [Verb].

Wegen der Geräusche kann ich nicht schlafen.

Es ist wichtig, die [Geräusche] zu [Verb].

Es ist wichtig, die Geräusche zu dämpfen.

Die [Geräusche] deuten auf [Nomen] hin.

Die Geräusche deuten auf einen Defekt hin.

Inmitten der [Geräusche] fand er [Nomen].

Inmitten der Geräusche fand er keine Ruhe.

Hast du die [Geräusche] aus [Ort] gehört?

Hast du die Geräusche aus dem Keller gehört?

Die [Geräusche] werden durch [Nomen] verursacht.

Die Geräusche werden durch den Wind verursacht.

शब्द परिवार

संज्ञा

क्रिया

विशेषण

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

frequency

Very common in both spoken and written German.

सामान्य गलतियाँ

Ich höre ein Geräusche. → Ich höre ein Geräusch. (OR) Ich höre Geräusche.
You cannot use 'ein' (singular) with 'Geräusche' (plural).
Die Musik macht schöne Geräusche. → Die Musik hat einen schönen Klang.
'Geräusche' is usually for non-musical sounds. Using it for music sounds like you don't like it.
Ich habe Gerüchte im Wald gehört. → Ich habe Geräusche im Wald gehört.
'Gerüchte' means rumors. Unless the trees are gossiping, you heard 'Geräusche'.
Wegen den Geräusche konnte ich nicht schlafen. → Wegen der Geräusche (Genitive) OR Wegen den Geräuschen (Dative) konnte ich nicht schlafen.
After 'wegen', you need genitive or dative plural, which requires an 'n' in dative.
Das Auto macht Lärm. → Das Auto macht Geräusche.
Unless the car is extremely loud and annoying, 'Geräusche' is the more neutral and common way to describe car sounds.

सुझाव

Dative Plural

Always add an 'n' to 'Geräusche' in the dative case: 'mit den Geräuschen'. This is a common B1 exam trap.

Compound Power

German loves compound words. Try creating your own, like 'Kaffeemaschinengeräusche' (coffee machine noises).

Neutrality

Use 'Geräusche' when you want to be objective. If you use 'Lärm', you are expressing an opinion that the sound is bad.

Quiet Hours

In Germany, avoid making 'laute Geräusche' between 10 PM and 6 AM, and often on Sunday afternoons.

The 'ö' Sound

The 'ö' in Geräusche is long. Practice saying 'roy' as in 'royal' to get close to the 'räu' sound.

Identify the Source

When you hear 'Geräusche', try to identify the source using 'von' or 'aus' to practice your prepositions.

Vivid Adjectives

Instead of just 'laute Geräusche', use 'ohrenbetäubende Geräusche' (deafening noises) for more impact.

Clinical Use

If a doctor mentions 'Geräusche', they are being technical, not necessarily saying there is a loud noise.

Operating Noise

When buying appliances, look for the 'Geräuschpegel' (noise level) measured in decibels (dB).

Garage Noises

Think of all the 'Geräusche' in a 'Garage' to remember the word and its plural form.

याद करें

स्मृति सहायक

Think of 'G-RUSH-e'. When many things RUSH past you, they make 'Geräusche'.

दृश्य संबंध

Imagine a pair of ears surrounded by many different icons: a car, a bird, a leaf, and a clock.

Word Web

Ohr Hören Lärm Klang Natur Technik Stille Musik

चैलेंज

Try to name five 'Geräusche' you can hear right now in German (e.g., 'das Ticken der Uhr', 'das Rauschen des Windes').

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

Derived from the Middle High German word 'geriusche', which is a collective noun related to 'rauschen' (to rustle or roar).

मूल अर्थ: Originally referred to the collective sound of rustling leaves or rushing water.

Germanic.

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

Be careful when discussing 'Herzgeräusche' (heart murmurs) as it is a medical term that can cause anxiety.

English speakers often use 'noise' for everything. In German, remember to use 'Geräusche' for neutral sounds and 'Lärm' for annoying ones.

The movie 'Lola rennt' uses urban Geräusche as a rhythmic element. German electronic music (Kraftwerk) often incorporates industrial Geräusche. Hermann Hesse often describes the Geräusche of nature in his prose.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

At home

Geräusche von den Nachbarn
den Wasserhahn hören
die Tür quietscht
Geräusche in der Wand

In the car

Geräusche beim Bremsen
der Motor klappert
Windgeräusche bei hoher Fahrt
ein pfeifendes Geräusch

In nature

das Rauschen der Blätter
Vogelgezwitscher
Geräusche des Baches
die Stille genießen

At the doctor

Herzgeräusche
Geräusche in der Lunge
Klingeln im Ohr
Atemgeräusche

In a city

Verkehrsgeräusche
Baustellenlärm
Hintergrundgeräusche
die Geräuschkulisse

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"Welche Geräusche magst du am liebsten, wenn du im Wald bist?"

"Hörst du nachts oft Geräusche von deinen Nachbarn?"

"Welche Geräusche findest du beim Arbeiten am störendsten?"

"Kannst du die Geräusche von verschiedenen Tieren gut nachmachen?"

"Hast du schon mal seltsame Geräusche in deinem Haus gehört, die du nicht erklären konntest?"

डायरी विषय

Beschreibe die Geräusche, die du gerade in diesem Moment um dich herum hörst.

Welche Geräusche assoziierst du mit deiner Kindheit und warum?

Stell dir eine Welt ohne Geräusche vor. Wie würde sich dein Leben verändern?

Schreibe über eine Situation, in der ein bestimmtes Geräusch deine Stimmung verändert hat.

Welche Rolle spielen Geräusche in deinem Lieblingsfilm oder deiner Lieblingsserie?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

No, the singular is 'das Geräusch'. However, we often use the plural 'Geräusche' to describe a general soundscape or multiple sounds occurring together.

'Geräusche' is neutral and can be pleasant (like rain). 'Lärm' is always loud, unwanted, and disturbing. You complain about 'Lärm' but describe 'Geräusche'.

Generally, no. Music is made of 'Klänge' or 'Töne'. Calling music 'Geräusche' implies it is unorganized or annoying, like 'noise' in English.

The German word is 'Hintergrundgeräusche'. It is a very common compound noun.

It is a medical term meaning 'heart murmurs'. Doctors use it to describe abnormal sounds heard during a heart examination.

The singular 'Geräusch' is neuter (das Geräusch). The plural 'Geräusche' takes the feminine/plural article 'die'.

You say 'ein Geräusch machen' or 'Geräusche machen'. You can also use 'verursachen' for a more formal tone.

A 'Geräuschemacher' is a foley artist—someone who creates sound effects for movies and radio plays.

No, that is a common mistake. 'Rumors' are 'Gerüchte'. They sound similar but have completely different meanings.

These are 'side noises' or 'ambient noises' that occur alongside a main sound, often used in the context of audio recording or machinery.