意味
In nature or a green area.
文化的背景
The 'Schrebergarten' culture is a unique way Germans stay 'im Grünen'. These are small leased garden plots where people grow vegetables and relax. In Vienna, the 'Heuriger' (wine taverns) are often located 'im Grünen' on the outskirts, combining nature with culinary tradition. Being 'im Grünen' in Switzerland often implies being in the mountains or alpine pastures, which is a core part of national identity. German cities are designed with 'Grüngürtel' (green belts) to ensure that even in industrial areas, people are never far from 'das Grüne'.
The 'Ins' vs 'Im' Trick
If you are using a verb of motion (gehen, fahren, fliegen), use 'ins Grüne'. For everything else, use 'im Grünen'.
Capitalization
Always capitalize 'Grünen' because it is used as a noun here.
意味
In nature or a green area.
The 'Ins' vs 'Im' Trick
If you are using a verb of motion (gehen, fahren, fliegen), use 'ins Grüne'. For everything else, use 'im Grünen'.
Capitalization
Always capitalize 'Grünen' because it is used as a noun here.
Real Estate Lingo
If an ad says 'ruhige Lage im Grünen', check the bus schedule—it might mean you're far from everything!
Synonym Choice
Use 'im Grünen' instead of 'in der Natur' to sound more like a native speaker in casual conversation.
自分をテスト
Fill in the correct form (im Grünen or ins Grüne).
Wir wohnen in der Stadt, aber am Wochenende fahren wir immer ______.
Because you are moving *to* a location (fahren), you need the Accusative case.
Which sentence is correct?
A: Ich trage heute ein Kleid im Grünen. B: Ich verbringe den Tag im Grünen.
Sentence A is wrong because 'im Grünen' refers to a location. To say you wear a green dress, you'd say 'ein grünes Kleid'.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You are looking at a house surrounded by a forest. What do you say?
'Liegen' is the standard verb for the location of a building, and 'im Grünen' describes the environment.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Warum ziehst du aus der Stadt weg? B: Ich will endlich ______ wohnen.
Living (wohnen) is a static state, so we use the Dative 'im Grünen'.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Location vs. Direction
練習問題バンク
4 問題Wir wohnen in der Stadt, aber am Wochenende fahren wir immer ______.
Because you are moving *to* a location (fahren), you need the Accusative case.
A: Ich trage heute ein Kleid im Grünen. B: Ich verbringe den Tag im Grünen.
Sentence A is wrong because 'im Grünen' refers to a location. To say you wear a green dress, you'd say 'ein grünes Kleid'.
You are looking at a house surrounded by a forest. What do you say?
'Liegen' is the standard verb for the location of a building, and 'im Grünen' describes the environment.
A: Warum ziehst du aus der Stadt weg? B: Ich will endlich ______ wohnen.
Living (wohnen) is a static state, so we use the Dative 'im Grünen'.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
12 問No, because 'im' (in dem) requires the dative case, and nominalized adjectives take the -en ending in the dative singular.
Yes! Even a large park like the Englischer Garten in Munich is referred to as being 'im Grünen'.
The opposite is 'in der Stadt' or more colloquially 'im Beton' (in the concrete).
Technically yes, as things aren't green in winter, but people still use it to mean 'out in the countryside' even when the leaves are gone.
If the backyard is large and has many plants, yes. For a small paved patio, it would sound strange.
It is neutral. You can use it with your boss or your best friend.
Colors used as nouns (Das Blau, Das Rot, Das Grün) are always neuter in German.
Yes, if you are working outside or in a very green office space.
No. 'Ins Grüne' is about nature; 'ins Ausland' is about going to another country.
That is a different idiom meaning 'Everything is okay/under control'.
No, the beach is 'am Strand'. 'Im Grünen' requires trees or grass.
You can say: 'Ich liebe es, im Grünen zu sein.'
関連フレーズ
ins Grüne fahren
similarTo take a trip to the countryside
in der Natur
synonymIn nature
an der frischen Luft
similarIn the fresh air
im Freien
synonymOutdoors
Waldeinsamkeit
builds onThe feeling of being alone in the woods
