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A1 verb #2,500 가장 일반적인 6분 분량

Spüren

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁 Spüren 30초 만에
설명 Spüren in your Level:
At the A1 level, 'spüren' is used for very basic physical sensations. You might learn it in the context of the body or the weather. It's important to know that it means 'to feel' something on your skin. For example, 'Ich spüre die Sonne' (I feel the sun). Learners at this stage should focus on the present tense and simple direct objects like 'Kälte' (cold), 'Wärme' (warmth), or 'Schmerz' (pain). It is a regular verb, which makes it easy to conjugate. Remember: 'Ich spüre', 'Du spürst'. It is less common than 'fühlen' at this level, but very useful for describing immediate physical reality.
At A2, you start using 'spüren' to describe more than just skin sensations. You might use it to talk about physical needs like hunger or thirst in a more descriptive way, though 'haben' is more common. You also begin to use it for simple intuitive feelings, like 'Ich spüre, dass er kommt' (I sense that he is coming). You should be able to use the Perfekt tense: 'Ich habe den Wind gespürt'. The focus is on expanding the vocabulary of things you can 'spüren', such as 'Druck' (pressure) or 'Angst' (fear - as a physical sensation).
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At the B1 level, 'spüren' becomes a tool for more nuanced expression. You use it to describe the 'atmosphere' (Stimmung) of a place or a group. You can talk about the consequences of actions: 'Wir spüren die Folgen' (We are feeling the consequences). You should be comfortable using it with 'dass'-clauses to express premonitions or subtle observations. It's also the stage where you distinguish it clearly from 'sich fühlen'. You understand that 'Ich fühle mich traurig' is about your state, but 'Ich spüre Trauer' is about the sensation of sadness itself.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
By B2, you are expected to use 'spüren' in figurative and idiomatic ways. You might use it in professional contexts to discuss market trends or social changes ('Man spürt eine Verunsicherung am Markt'). You also learn related words like 'gespürt' (felt/perceived) used as an adjective or 'spürbar' (noticeable/perceptible). Your usage should reflect an understanding that 'spüren' often implies a certain sensitivity or receptivity to one's environment. You can use it to describe the physical reaction to abstract concepts, like 'den Atem der Geschichte spüren'.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
At C1, 'spüren' is used with high precision. You use it to describe subtle psychological states and complex sensory experiences. You might use it in literary analysis or deep philosophical discussions. You understand the difference between 'spüren' and 'perzipieren' (perceive) or 'rezipieren' (receive/process). You can use it to describe the 'Zeitgeist' or subtle shifts in interpersonal dynamics. Phrases like 'etwas am eigenen Leib spüren' (to experience something firsthand/painfully) become part of your active vocabulary. You also recognize its use in creating suspense or mood in writing.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
At the C2 level, you have a native-like grasp of 'spüren'. You can use it to convey the finest nuances of perception. You might use it in creative writing to evoke specific sensory images or in academic discourse to discuss phenomenological experiences. You are aware of its etymological roots and how it relates to 'Spur' (trace/track), understanding that 'spüren' is literally 'to follow a trace' or 'to track a sensation'. You use it effortlessly in complex grammatical structures and with a wide array of abstract and concrete objects, choosing it over 'fühlen' or 'empfinden' to achieve a specific stylistic effect.
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Spüren 30초 만에

  • Spüren is a regular German verb meaning 'to feel' or 'to sense', primarily focusing on physical sensations and intuitive perceptions.
  • It is different from 'fühlen' because it is rarely reflexive and usually requires a direct object or a 'dass' clause.
  • Commonly used in medical, daily, and literary contexts to describe everything from physical pain to the atmosphere of a room.
  • Key forms: spüren (infinitive), spürte (past), hat gespürt (perfect). It follows a standard weak verb conjugation pattern.

The German verb spüren is a fundamental word used to describe the act of feeling, sensing, or perceiving something through the senses or intuition. At its core, it relates to the physical sensation of touch, temperature, or pain, but it extends deeply into the realm of emotional and intuitive perception. Unlike the English 'to feel', which is often translated as 'fühlen', spüren carries a nuance of immediate, often external, sensory input or a gut-level realization.

Physical Sensation
The most direct use of 'spüren' is for physical stimuli. If you touch a cold surface, you 'spüren' the cold. If someone taps your shoulder, you 'spüren' the touch.
Intuitive Awareness
It is frequently used to describe sensing an atmosphere or a change in someone's mood. You might 'spüren' that something is wrong before anyone says a word.
Internal States
While 'fühlen' is more common for complex emotions like love or sadness, 'spüren' is used for the physical manifestation of those emotions, like 'den Schmerz spüren' (to feel the pain).

"Ich konnte den kalten Wind auf meiner Haut spüren."

— I could feel the cold wind on my skin.

To understand 'spüren', one must look at its relationship with the environment. It is a receptive verb; it implies that something from the outside (or a physical state from the inside) is making an impression on your consciousness. In a medical context, a doctor might ask, 'Spüren Sie das?' (Do you feel this?) while testing reflexes or sensitivity. In a romantic context, one might 'die Funken spüren' (feel the sparks).

"Man konnte die Spannung im Raum deutlich spüren."

— You could clearly sense the tension in the room.

"Er wollte die Freiheit endlich wieder spüren."

— He wanted to finally feel freedom again.
Synonym Note
'Wahrnehmen' is a more formal synonym meaning 'to perceive', often used in scientific or technical contexts.
Grammar Tip
'Spüren' is a transitive verb, meaning it usually takes a direct object in the accusative case.

"Hast du den Schlag gespürt?"

— Did you feel the hit?

"Sie spürte, dass er sie anlügt."

— She sensed that he was lying to her.

Using 'spüren' correctly involves understanding its grammatical patterns and its semantic range. As a weak verb (regelmäßiges Verb), its conjugation is straightforward: ich spüre, du spürst, er/sie/es spürt, wir spüren, ihr spürt, sie spüren. The past participle is gespürt.

1. Physical Sensations (Accusative Object)

The most common usage is followed by a noun in the accusative case. This describes the direct perception of a stimulus.

  • Hunger spüren (to feel hunger)
  • Schmerzen spüren (to feel pain)
  • die Kälte spüren (to feel the cold)

2. Sensing Situations (Subordinate Clauses)

'Spüren' is often followed by a 'dass'-clause or an indirect question to describe an intuitive realization.

"Ich spüre, dass sich etwas verändert." (I sense that something is changing.)

3. Figurative Usage

In literature and high-level conversation, 'spüren' describes the impact of abstract concepts. One can 'spüren' the weight of responsibility or the passage of time.

You will encounter 'spüren' in various contexts, ranging from daily chores to medical examinations and poetic expressions. It is a versatile verb that bridges the gap between the physical and the psychological.

In Daily Life

If you are outside on a winter day, someone might ask: "Spürst du deine Zehen noch?" (Can you still feel your toes?). It's a common way to check for physical awareness.

In the Medical Field

Doctors and physiotherapists use 'spüren' constantly. "Wo spüren Sie den Schmerz?" (Where do you feel the pain?) or "Spüren Sie diesen Druck?" (Do you feel this pressure?).

In Media and Literature

News reports might use it to describe public sentiment: "Die Bürger spüren die Auswirkungen der Inflation." (The citizens are feeling the effects of inflation). In novels, it's used to build atmosphere: "Er spürte ihren Blick im Rücken." (He felt her gaze on his back).

Even advanced learners sometimes confuse 'spüren' with its cousins 'fühlen' and 'empfinden'. Here are the most common pitfalls:

1. Using 'spüren' reflexively

As mentioned, *Ich spüre mich müde* is incorrect. You must use 'fühlen': Ich fühle mich müde. 'Spüren' requires an object or a clause, not a reflexive pronoun referring to a state of being.

2. Confusion with 'fühlen'

While often interchangeable, 'fühlen' is more about the internal emotion, while 'spüren' is about the perception of a stimulus. If you say "Ich fühle die Kälte", it's okay, but "Ich spüre die Kälte" is more precise for the physical sensation.

3. Overusing 'spüren' for abstract opinions

Don't use 'spüren' to mean 'to think' or 'to believe'. For example, *Ich spüre, dass das Wetter morgen gut wird* sounds odd unless you have a physical sensation in your bones about it. Use glauben or meinen instead.

German has several verbs for 'feeling' and 'sensing'. Understanding the differences is key to C-level mastery.

Fühlen
The broad term for feeling emotions or physical states. Often reflexive ('sich fühlen').
Empfinden
A more formal, often internal way of feeling. Used for deep emotions or sensations (e.g., 'Schmerz empfinden').
Wahrnehmen
To perceive. This is the cognitive act of noticing something through the senses (sight, sound, touch).
Abtasten
To feel something by touching it deliberately, like a doctor feeling a pulse or a security guard searching someone.

How Formal Is It?

발음 가이드

라임이 맞는 단어
türen, führen, rühren

난이도

알아야 할 문법

Accusative objects after transitive verbs.

Conjugation of weak verbs with umlauts (ü).

Subordinate clauses with 'dass'.

Passive replacement: 'sein + zu + infinitive'.

Difference between 'fühlen' and 'spüren'.

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수준별 예문

1

Ich spüre die Sonne.

I feel the sun.

Present tense, 1st person singular.

2

Spürst du das Wasser?

Do you feel the water?

Question form, 2nd person singular.

3

Er spürt die Kälte.

He feels the cold.

Direct object 'die Kälte' in accusative.

4

Wir spüren den Wind.

We feel the wind.

Plural form.

5

Spürt ihr den Regen?

Do you (plural) feel the rain?

Informal plural question.

6

Sie spüren nichts.

They feel nothing.

Negation with 'nichts'.

7

Ich spüre meinen Arm nicht.

I don't feel my arm.

Possessive determiner 'meinen'.

8

Das Kind spürt den Hund.

The child feels the dog.

Subject-Verb-Object.

1

Ich habe den Schmerz gespürt.

I felt the pain.

Perfekt tense with 'haben'.

2

Spürst du den Hunger schon?

Do you feel the hunger already?

Adverb 'schon' adds timing.

3

Sie spürte, dass es warm war.

She felt that it was warm.

Präteritum (past tense) + dass-clause.

4

Wir spüren die Musik im Körper.

We feel the music in our bodies.

Prepositional phrase 'im Körper'.

5

Hast du die Angst gespürt?

Did you feel the fear?

Perfekt tense question.

6

Er spürt den Boden unter den Füßen.

He feels the ground under his feet.

Detailed physical description.

7

Ich spüre eine leichte Besserung.

I feel a slight improvement.

Adjective 'leichte' modifying the object.

8

Spüren Sie diesen Druck hier?

Do you feel this pressure here?

Formal 'Sie' address.

1

Ich spüre, dass etwas nicht stimmt.

I sense that something is not right.

Intuitive sensing.

2

Man konnte die Freude im Raum spüren.

One could feel the joy in the room.

Modal verb 'konnte' + infinitive.

3

Wir spüren die Auswirkungen der Krise.

We are feeling the effects of the crisis.

Abstract object 'Auswirkungen'.

4

Er spürte seinen Herzschlag ganz deutlich.

He felt his heartbeat very clearly.

Reflexive-like physical perception.

5

Hast du die Spannung zwischen ihnen gespürt?

Did you feel the tension between them?

Social perception.

6

Sie spürte ein Kribbeln im Bauch.

She felt a tingling in her stomach.

Idiomatic physical sensation (butterflies).

7

Ich spüre die Verantwortung auf meinen Schultern.

I feel the responsibility on my shoulders.

Metaphorical usage.

8

Spürst du die Veränderung in der Luft?

Do you feel the change in the air?

Figurative/Literal mix.

1

Die Preiserhöhungen sind deutlich zu spüren.

The price increases are clearly felt.

Passive-like construction 'sein + zu + infinitive'.

2

Er spürte den Drang, die Wahrheit zu sagen.

He felt the urge to tell the truth.

Object 'Drang' + infinitive clause.

3

Man spürt förmlich, wie die Zeit vergeht.

You can literally feel how time passes.

Adverb 'förmlich' for emphasis.

4

Sie spürte eine tiefe Verbundenheit zur Natur.

She felt a deep connection to nature.

Abstract emotional state.

5

Die Sportler spüren den Druck der Erwartungen.

The athletes feel the pressure of expectations.

Genitive attribute 'der Erwartungen'.

6

Ich spüre eine gewisse Skepsis in deinen Worten.

I sense a certain skepticism in your words.

Nuanced perception of communication.

7

Er spürte die Blicke der anderen auf sich.

He felt the gazes of the others on him.

Social awareness.

8

Wir spüren das Bedürfnis nach mehr Sicherheit.

We feel the need for more security.

Societal trend.

1

Er musste die Konsequenzen am eigenen Leib spüren.

He had to feel the consequences firsthand (painfully).

Idiom: 'am eigenen Leib spüren'.

2

In seinen Gedichten ist die Sehnsucht überall zu spüren.

In his poems, the longing can be felt everywhere.

Literary context.

3

Sie spürte eine instinktive Abneigung gegen ihn.

She felt an instinctive dislike for him.

Psychological precision.

4

Die feinen Nuancen der Stimmung waren kaum zu spüren.

The fine nuances of the mood were barely perceptible.

Subtle perception.

5

Man spürt das Erbe der Geschichte in dieser Stadt.

One senses the heritage of history in this city.

Cultural/Historical sensing.

6

Er spürte, wie sein Widerstand langsam schwand.

He felt how his resistance was slowly fading.

Process-oriented sensing.

7

Ich spüre eine wachsende Unruhe in der Bevölkerung.

I sense a growing unrest among the population.

Political/Sociological observation.

8

Sie spürte den Puls der Zeit.

She felt the pulse of the times.

Metaphorical idiom.

1

Die existenzielle Angst war in jeder Faser seines Seins zu spüren.

The existential dread could be felt in every fiber of his being.

High literary style.

2

Es gilt, die feinsten Schwingungen der Seele zu spüren.

It is a matter of sensing the finest vibrations of the soul.

Philosophical/Poetic usage.

3

Er spürte die Last der Jahrhunderte auf dem alten Gemäuer.

He felt the weight of centuries on the old walls.

Evocative imagery.

4

Trotz der Stille spürte sie die unausgesprochenen Vorwürfe.

Despite the silence, she sensed the unspoken accusations.

Complex interpersonal dynamics.

5

Die Transzendenz des Augenblicks war fast körperlich zu spüren.

The transcendence of the moment was almost physically palpable.

Abstract/Phenomenological.

6

Er spürte die bittere Ironie seines Schicksals.

He felt the bitter irony of his fate.

Intellectualized emotion.

7

Man spürt die Akribie, mit der das Werk verfasst wurde.

One senses the meticulousness with which the work was written.

Appreciative observation.

8

Sie spürte das Beben der Erde, noch bevor es die Instrumente anzeigten.

She felt the tremor of the earth even before the instruments indicated it.

Hyper-sensory perception.

자주 쓰는 조합

Schmerz spüren
Kälte spüren
Hunger spüren
Druck spüren
Angst spüren
Folgen spüren
Nähe spüren
Wind spüren
Besserung spüren
Spannung spüren

자주 쓰는 구문

etwas am eigenen Leib spüren
den Puls der Zeit spüren
keine Reue spüren
die Freiheit spüren
einen Drang spüren
Lust spüren
Widerstand spüren
die Blicke spüren
die Kälte spüren
einen Stich spüren

자주 혼동되는 단어

Spüren vs fühlen

Spüren vs spuren

Spüren vs sparen

관용어 및 표현

"etwas am eigenen Leib spüren (to learn the hard way)"
"den Braten riechen/spüren (to smell a rat/sense something)"
"den Wind der Veränderung spüren"
"die Radieschen von unten spüren (humorous/dark: to be dead)"

혼동하기 쉬운

Spüren vs

Spüren vs

Spüren vs

Spüren vs

Spüren vs

문장 패턴

무료 가입하고 모든 예문 보기

사용법

verspüren

Often used for internal drives like 'Hunger verspüren' or 'Lust verspüren'.

fühlen vs spüren

Fühlen is internal/emotional; Spüren is sensory/receptive.

자주 하는 실수
  • Using 'spüren' reflexively: *Ich spüre mich gut.* (Correct: Ich fühle mich gut.)
  • Confusing 'spüren' with 'spuren': *Das Auto spürt nicht.* (Correct: Das Auto spurt nicht.)
  • Using 'spüren' for opinions: *Ich spüre, dass das wahr ist.* (Better: Ich glaube/ahne, dass das wahr ist.)
  • Wrong case for the object: *Ich spüre der Schmerz.* (Correct: Ich spüre den Schmerz.)
  • Confusing 'spüren' with 'schmecken': *Ich spüre den Apfel.* (Correct: Ich schmecke den Apfel.)

팁

Accusative Case

Always remember that the thing you feel is in the accusative case. For example: 'Ich spüre den (masculine) Wind'. Practice with different genders to master this.

Word Family

Connect 'spüren' to 'das Gespür' (instinct). Having a 'Gespür für etwas' means you have a natural talent or feel for something, like 'ein Gespür für Mode'.

Pronunciation

The 'ü' sound is key. Round your lips as if to say 'oo' but try to say 'ee'. This will make your pronunciation of 'spüren' sound authentic.

Atmosphere

Use 'spüren' when describing the 'vibe' of a place. 'Man spürt die Geschichte' is a great phrase to use when visiting old European cities.

Sensory Details

In creative writing, use 'spüren' to describe things other than sight. It makes your writing more immersive by involving the sense of touch and intuition.

No Reflexive

Never use 'sich' with 'spüren' to describe how you are feeling. 'Ich fühle mich...' is for your state; 'Ich spüre...' is for what you perceive.

Identify the 'Sp'

In German, 'sp' at the beginning of a word is always 'shp'. Recognizing this sound will help you catch the verb in fast-paced conversations.

Hard Lessons

Memorize 'am eigenen Leib spüren'. It's a very common way to say you learned a lesson through personal, often painful, experience.

Spüren vs. Merken

'Merken' is more about noticing a fact, while 'spüren' is about the physical or intuitive sensation. 'Ich merke, dass es regnet' (I see/notice it); 'Ich spüre den Regen' (I feel it on my skin).

Passive Replacement

Use 'ist zu spüren' to sound more advanced. Instead of 'Man kann die Kälte spüren', say 'Die Kälte ist deutlich zu spüren'.

암기하기

어원

Old High German 'spurien'

문화적 맥락

Asking 'Spüren Sie das?' is a very direct, common way to check for understanding or physical sensation.

The ability to 'spüren' is often linked to empathy in German discourse.

실생활에서 연습하기

실제 사용 상황

대화 시작하기

"Spürst du auch, dass es hier zieht?"

"Hast du die Spannung bei dem Meeting gespürt?"

"Wann hast du das letzte Mal so richtig Freiheit gespürt?"

"Spüren Sie eine Veränderung nach der Therapie?"

"Kannst du die Musik in deinen Füßen spüren?"

일기 주제

Beschreibe einen Moment, in dem du große Angst gespürt hast.

Was spürst du, wenn du im Wald spazieren gehst?

Spürst du den Druck, in der Schule oder im Job perfekt zu sein?

Wann hast du zum ersten Mal die Kälte des Winters gespürt?

Gibt es jemanden, dessen Anwesenheit du im Raum spüren kannst, ohne ihn zu sehen?

자주 묻는 질문

10 질문

No, that is incorrect. You should say 'Ich fühle mich glücklich'. 'Spüren' is not used reflexively to describe a state of being. It requires an external or specific internal stimulus as an object.

Yes, 'spüren' is a regular (weak) verb. Its forms are spüren, spürte, hat gespürt. This makes it very easy to conjugate in all tenses.

'Spüren' is more about the raw sensation or intuition. 'Wahrnehmen' is a broader, more cognitive term for perceiving something through any of the senses, including sight and hearing. 'Wahrnehmen' is also more formal.

'Verspüren' is a variation often used for internal physical or psychological states like 'Hunger', 'Durst', 'Reue', or 'Lust'. It sounds slightly more sophisticated than the simple 'spüren'.

In its base form, no. However, the related verb 'aufspüren' means 'to track down' or 'to find'. The root 'Spur' means 'track'.

You would say: 'Ich spüre meine Beine nicht'. This is a common phrase in medical or extreme cold situations.

Yes, but usually for the physical sensation of the emotion (like a knot in the stomach) or for sensing someone else's emotion. For your own deep emotional state, 'fühlen' or 'empfinden' is better.

It is an idiom meaning to experience something personally, usually something negative or painful. It's like saying 'to find out the hard way'.

Generally no. For smelling, use 'riechen', and for tasting, use 'schmecken'. However, you might 'spüren' the spiciness of food as a physical sensation on your tongue.

Yes, 'spürbar' means 'noticeable' or 'perceptible'. It is very common in news reports, e.g., 'eine spürbare Verbesserung' (a noticeable improvement).

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