Raucher 30秒了解

  • Raucher: male smoker.
  • Masculine noun, use Raucherin for females.
  • Common in daily life, signs, and health contexts.
  • Important to distinguish from Raucherin for correct gender.

The German word 'Raucher' is a noun that specifically refers to a male person who smokes. It's derived from the verb 'rauchen,' which means 'to smoke.' While in English, 'smoker' can refer to anyone who smokes, regardless of gender, 'Raucher' in German is the masculine form. The feminine equivalent is 'Raucherin.' This word is commonly used in everyday conversations, public announcements, and official signage to identify individuals who engage in smoking.

You'll frequently encounter 'Raucher' when discussing lifestyle habits, health-related topics, or regulations concerning smoking. For instance, in public places like restaurants, airports, or train stations, you might see designated areas labeled as 'Raucherbereich' (smoking area) or 'Nichtraucherbereich' (non-smoking area). This distinction is crucial for public health and comfort. The term is also used when talking about personal choices or when someone is trying to quit smoking. It's a straightforward and widely understood term in the German language.

Origin
'Raucher' comes from the German verb 'rauchen' (to smoke) and the common noun suffix '-er' which indicates a person who performs an action.
Gender Specificity
It is important to note that 'Raucher' is the masculine form. The feminine form is 'Raucherin'. When referring to a group of smokers that includes both men and women, or if the gender is unknown or irrelevant, the masculine plural 'Raucher' is often used generically, though modern usage is increasingly mindful of gender-neutral language.

Er ist ein Raucher.

Bitte halten Sie Abstand, wenn Sie Raucher sind.

Using 'Raucher' in sentences is quite straightforward. It functions as a noun and typically follows the grammatical rules for German nouns. You'll often see it used with articles, possessives, or in phrases that describe a person's habit or status as a smoker. For example, you can say 'Ich bin kein Raucher' (I am not a smoker) or 'Er ist ein starker Raucher' (He is a heavy smoker). The context will usually dictate whether you need the singular or plural form, and whether you are referring to a male smoker specifically or using the term more generally.

When describing someone's behavior or characteristics, 'Raucher' fits naturally. Consider sentences like 'Der Raucher wartete draußen im Regen' (The smoker waited outside in the rain). Here, 'Raucher' is the subject of the sentence. In other cases, it might be the object: 'Sie hat Angst vor Rauchern' (She is afraid of smokers). The declension of 'Raucher' will change depending on its grammatical case (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive) and number (singular, plural). For instance, in the dative case, it might become 'dem Raucher' (to the smoker) or 'den Rauchern' (to the smokers).

Subject Example
Ein Raucher muss seine Zigaretten immer dabei haben.
Object Example
Die Polizei hat den Raucher ermahnt.
Possessive Example
Das ist das Auto eines Rauchers.

Der Raucher verzichtete auf die zweite Zigarette.

Ist er ein Raucher oder Nichtraucher?

You'll hear 'Raucher' in a variety of everyday situations in German-speaking countries. One of the most common places is in public transport and travel hubs. Signs for 'Raucherbereich' (smoking area) or 'Nichtraucherzone' (non-smoking zone) are ubiquitous in train stations, airports, and on buses and trains. You might also overhear conversations among people discussing where they can smoke, or complaining about smokers in non-smoking areas. For instance, a train conductor might announce, 'Bitte beachten Sie, dass dies ein Nichtraucherabteil ist. Raucher finden einen separaten Bereich.' (Please note that this is a non-smoking compartment. Smokers will find a separate area.)

In restaurants and cafes, especially those with outdoor seating, you might hear staff asking guests if they prefer to sit in the smoking or non-smoking section, or simply referring to patrons as 'Raucher' or 'Nichtraucher.' You might also hear it in discussions about health and wellness. Doctors might ask patients about their smoking habits: 'Sind Sie Raucher?' (Are you a smoker?). Friends might discuss their mutual acquaintances: 'Mein Nachbar ist ein Kettenraucher.' (My neighbor is a chain smoker.) The word is also prevalent in media, such as news reports about public health initiatives or advertisements for smoking cessation products.

Public Spaces
In parks, on streets, and near building entrances, you'll often see signs designating areas for smokers or prohibiting smoking. Discussions about where one can and cannot smoke are common.
Healthcare Settings
Doctors and nurses frequently use the term when asking about a patient's medical history and lifestyle, for example, 'Wie lange sind Sie schon Raucher?' (How long have you been a smoker?).
Social Gatherings
Friends might talk about each other's habits, such as 'Er ist ein Gelegenheitsraucher' (He is an occasional smoker).

Der Raucher suchte nach einem Aschenbecher.

Diese Zone ist für Nichtraucher reserviert, nicht für Raucher.

One of the most common mistakes English speakers might make when learning German is to use 'Raucher' when they intend to refer to a female smoker. As mentioned, 'Raucher' is exclusively masculine. If you are talking about a woman who smokes, you must use 'Raucherin.' For example, saying 'Sie ist ein Raucher' would be grammatically incorrect and sound strange to a native speaker. The correct form would be 'Sie ist eine Raucherin.' This gender distinction is very important in German nouns referring to people.

Another potential pitfall is the assumption that 'Raucher' can always be used as a gender-neutral term for any smoker. While in some very informal or older contexts, the masculine plural 'Raucher' might have been used to encompass both genders, modern and more precise German usage emphasizes gender specificity. If you are unsure of the gender or want to be inclusive, it's better to use 'Raucher und Raucherinnen' or rephrase the sentence. For instance, instead of asking 'Wo sind die Raucher?' when addressing a mixed group, you might ask 'Wo sind die Leute, die rauchen?' (Where are the people who smoke?).

Incorrect Gender Usage
Mistake: 'Meine Schwester ist ein Raucher.' (My sister is a smoker.) Correct: 'Meine Schwester ist eine Raucherin.'
Assuming Gender Neutrality
Mistake: Using the singular masculine 'Raucher' to refer to any individual smoker without considering their gender. Correct: Use 'Raucherin' for females or be more descriptive if gender is unknown.
Pluralization Errors
While 'Raucher' is the singular masculine form, its plural form is also 'Raucher'. This can sometimes be confusing. However, context and articles usually clarify whether it's singular or plural. For example, 'Der Raucher' (the smoker - singular) vs. 'Die Raucher' (the smokers - plural).

Falsch: Sie ist ein Raucher.

Richtig: Sie ist eine Raucherin.

The most direct alternative to 'Raucher' depends on the gender of the person being described. For a female smoker, the word is 'Raucherin.' This is a clear and necessary distinction in German. Beyond these gendered terms, you might use more descriptive phrases. For instance, instead of saying 'Er ist ein Raucher,' you could say 'Er raucht' (He smokes) or 'Er hat die Angewohnheit zu rauchen' (He has the habit of smoking). These alternatives focus on the action rather than labeling the person.

In certain contexts, especially when discussing public health or specific types of smoking, you might encounter related terms. 'Ketttenraucher' refers to a chain smoker, someone who smokes many cigarettes one after another. 'Gelegenheitsraucher' is an occasional smoker. If you want to refer to someone who has quit smoking, you might use 'Ex-Raucher' (former smoker). The term 'Nichtraucher' is the direct opposite, meaning 'non-smoker.' When referring to areas, 'Raucherbereich' means 'smoking area,' and 'Nichtraucherbereich' means 'non-smoking area.' Understanding these related terms provides a more nuanced vocabulary around the topic of smoking.

Gendered Counterpart
Raucherin (female smoker). This is the most crucial alternative to 'Raucher' when the person is female.
Opposite
Nichtraucher (non-smoker). This refers to someone who does not smoke.
Descriptive Phrases
Er raucht. (He smokes.) This is a verb-based alternative that describes the action directly.
Specific Types of Smokers
Kettenraucher (chain smoker), Gelegenheitsraucher (occasional smoker). These terms provide more specific information about the frequency and intensity of smoking.
Former Smoker
Ex-Raucher (former smoker). Used for someone who used to smoke but has quit.

Sie ist keine Raucherin, sie ist Nichtraucherin.

Er ist ein Raucher, aber er versucht aufzuhören.

How Formal Is It?

正式

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中性

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非正式

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Child friendly

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俚语

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趣味小知识

The verb 'rauchen' itself has ancient Germanic roots, possibly related to words meaning 'to smoke' or 'to vaporize'. The concept of smoking tobacco is much newer than the word for the action itself, which historically could have referred to other forms of smoke or vapor.

发音指南

UK /ˈʁaʊ̯χɐ/
US /ˈʁaʊ̯χɐ/
The stress is on the first syllable: RAU-cher.
押韵词
Boucher Coucher Doucher Groucher Haucher Joucher Loucher Poucher
常见错误
  • Pronouncing the 'R' as an English 'r'.
  • Pronouncing the 'ch' as an English 'ch' (like in 'church').
  • Making the 'au' sound like the 'aw' in 'law'.

难度评级

阅读 3/5

Understanding 'Raucher' is straightforward for B1 learners. The main challenge lies in remembering the gender distinction and its feminine counterpart, 'Raucherin', as well as understanding compound words and phrases related to smoking.

写作 3/5
口语 3/5
听力 3/5

接下来学什么

前置知识

rauchen Mann Frau Person Zigarette

接下来学习

Raucherin Nichtraucher Raucherbereich Rauchverbot gesund

高级

Sucht Gesundheitsrisiko Passivrauchen Nikotin Aufhören zu rauchen

需要掌握的语法

Gender of Nouns (Masculine)

'Raucher' is a masculine noun. This affects the articles and adjective endings used with it. For example, 'der Raucher' (nominative singular).

Feminine Nouns for People

For female persons, nouns often gain an '-in' ending. For 'Raucher', the feminine form is 'Raucherin'. Example: 'die Raucherin'.

Pluralization of Masculine Nouns

Many masculine nouns, including 'Raucher', have the same form in the plural as in the singular masculine nominative. The plural is identified by the article: 'die Raucher' (the smokers).

Noun Declension (Cases)

'Raucher' declines like other masculine nouns. For example, in the dative case singular: 'dem Raucher' (to the smoker).

Compound Nouns

'Raucher' can be part of compound nouns, like 'Raucherbereich' (smoking area), where the first part modifies the second.

按水平分级的例句

1

Mann raucht.

Man smokes.

'Mann' is 'man', 'raucht' is 'smokes'.

2

Ist er Raucher?

Is he a smoker?

'Er' is 'he', 'Raucher' is 'smoker'.

3

Nein, kein Raucher.

No, not a smoker.

'Kein' is 'no' or 'not a'.

4

Ich bin Nichtraucher.

I am a non-smoker.

'Ich bin' is 'I am', 'Nichtraucher' is 'non-smoker'.

5

Wo ist Raucher?

Where is the smoker?

'Wo ist' is 'where is'.

6

Er ist Raucher.

He is a smoker.

Simple statement of fact.

7

Raucher hier.

Smoker here.

Very basic, often seen on signs.

8

Nichtraucher dort.

Non-smoker there.

Direct contrast to the previous example.

1

Er ist ein Raucher, aber er versucht aufzuhören.

He is a smoker, but he is trying to quit.

'aber' is 'but', 'versucht aufzuhören' means 'tries to quit'.

2

Sind Sie Raucher oder Nichtraucher?

Are you a smoker or a non-smoker?

'Sind Sie' is 'are you' (formal), 'oder' is 'or'.

3

Der Raucher wartete draußen im Regen.

The smoker waited outside in the rain.

'Der Raucher' is 'the smoker' (nominative case), 'wartete' is 'waited'.

4

Viele Leute sind Raucher.

Many people are smokers.

'Viele Leute' is 'many people'.

5

Er ist ein starker Raucher.

He is a heavy smoker.

'starker' is 'strong' or 'heavy'.

6

Ich bin kein Raucher.

I am not a smoker.

'kein' used with masculine nouns in nominative case.

7

Das Raucherabteil ist voll.

The smoking compartment is full.

'Raucherabteil' is a compound noun meaning 'smoking compartment'.

8

Bitte nicht rauchen, wenn Sie ein Raucher sind.

Please do not smoke if you are a smoker.

'Bitte nicht rauchen' is 'please do not smoke'.

1

Der Arzt fragte, ob er ein Raucher sei.

The doctor asked if he was a smoker.

Subjunctive II ('sei') used in indirect speech.

2

Als Raucher hat er viele Einschränkungen.

As a smoker, he has many restrictions.

'Als' meaning 'as' or 'when'.

3

Er ist ein Gelegenheitsraucher, nur am Wochenende.

He is an occasional smoker, only on weekends.

'Gelegenheitsraucher' is 'occasional smoker'.

4

Die Regeln für Raucher sind strenger geworden.

The rules for smokers have become stricter.

'für Raucher' is 'for smokers' (accusative plural).

5

Er hat aufgehört, ein Raucher zu sein.

He has stopped being a smoker.

'aufgehört zu sein' means 'stopped being'.

6

Manche Leute meiden Raucher.

Some people avoid smokers.

'meiden' means 'to avoid'.

7

Der Raucher suchte nach einem Aschenbecher.

The smoker looked for an ashtray.

'suchte nach' means 'looked for'.

8

Er ist ein Raucher mit langjähriger Erfahrung.

He is a smoker with many years of experience.

'mit langjähriger Erfahrung' means 'with many years of experience'.

1

Trotz seiner Bemühungen, ein Nichtraucher zu werden, fiel er immer wieder in alte Muster zurück.

Despite his efforts to become a non-smoker, he repeatedly fell back into old patterns.

'Trotz' (despite) with genitive, 'fiel zurück' (fell back).

2

Die Gesellschaft hat ihre Haltung gegenüber Rauchern deutlich verändert.

Society has clearly changed its attitude towards smokers.

'Haltung gegenüber' means 'attitude towards'.

3

Als ehemaliger Raucher kann ich die Versuchung gut nachvollziehen.

As a former smoker, I can well understand the temptation.

'Als ehemaliger Raucher' (as a former smoker), 'nachvollziehen' (to understand/empathize).

4

Die Debatte über die Rechte von Rauchern und Nichtrauchern ist noch lange nicht beendet.

The debate about the rights of smokers and non-smokers is far from over.

'Debatte über' (debate about), 'Rechte von' (rights of).

5

Er geriet in Konflikt mit dem Gesetz wegen des Rauchens in einem Nichtraucherbereich, obwohl er sich als Raucher identifizierte.

He got into conflict with the law for smoking in a non-smoking area, although he identified as a smoker.

'geriet in Konflikt mit' (got into conflict with), 'obwohl' (although).

6

Die Regierung erwägt, die Steuern für Raucher weiter zu erhöhen.

The government is considering further increasing taxes for smokers.

'erwägt' (is considering), 'weiter zu erhöhen' (to further increase).

7

Er ist ein Raucher, der sich seiner Gesundheit zuliebe einschränken möchte.

He is a smoker who wants to limit himself for the sake of his health.

'sich einschränken möchte' (wants to limit himself), 'zuliebe' (for the sake of).

8

Die Ausbreitung von E-Zigaretten hat die Definition von 'Raucher' in den letzten Jahren komplexer gemacht.

The spread of e-cigarettes has made the definition of 'smoker' more complex in recent years.

'Ausbreitung von' (spread of), 'komplexer gemacht' (made more complex).

1

Die stigmatisierende Darstellung von Rauchern in der Öffentlichkeit wirft Fragen nach individueller Freiheit und sozialer Verantwortung auf.

The stigmatizing portrayal of smokers in public raises questions about individual freedom and social responsibility.

'stigmatisierende Darstellung' (stigmatizing portrayal), 'wirft Fragen auf' (raises questions).

2

Obwohl er sich selbst als Nichtraucher bezeichnete, war er regelmäßig in Gesellschaft von Rauchern anzutreffen und inhalierte passiv.

Although he called himself a non-smoker, he was regularly found in the company of smokers and inhaled passively.

'bezeichnete sich als' (called himself), 'anzutreffen' (to be found), 'inhalierte passiv' (inhaled passively).

3

Die psychologischen Mechanismen, die einen Raucher an seine Sucht binden, sind tiefgreifend und erfordern oft professionelle Intervention.

The psychological mechanisms that bind a smoker to their addiction are profound and often require professional intervention.

'psychologischen Mechanismen' (psychological mechanisms), 'an seine Sucht binden' (bind to their addiction), 'tiefgreifend' (profound).

4

Die Gesetzgebung zur Eindämmung des Rauchens zielt darauf ab, die Anzahl der Raucher langfristig zu reduzieren und die Gesundheitskosten zu senken.

Legislation to curb smoking aims to reduce the number of smokers in the long term and lower healthcare costs.

'Gesetzgebung zur Eindämmung' (legislation to curb), 'Gesundheitskosten zu senken' (to lower healthcare costs).

5

Er fühlte sich als Außenseiter, da er der einzige Nichtraucher in einer Gruppe von überzeugten Rauchern war.

He felt like an outsider, as he was the only non-smoker in a group of convinced smokers.

'als Außenseiter' (as an outsider), 'überzeugten Rauchern' (convinced smokers).

6

Die Entwicklung von nikotinfreien Alternativen soll Rauchern den Umstieg erleichtern und gleichzeitig die Sucht befriedigen.

The development of nicotine-free alternatives is intended to make the transition easier for smokers while satisfying the addiction.

'nikotinfreien Alternativen' (nicotine-free alternatives), 'den Umstieg erleichtern' (make the transition easier).

7

Die soziale Akzeptanz von Rauchern ist in vielen Kulturen stark zurückgegangen, was zu einer zunehmenden Marginalisierung führt.

The social acceptance of smokers has significantly declined in many cultures, leading to increasing marginalization.

'soziale Akzeptanz' (social acceptance), 'stark zurückgegangen' (significantly declined), 'Marginalisierung' (marginalization).

8

Er identifizierte sich nicht als Raucher im klassischen Sinne, konsumierte aber regelmäßig Cannabis.

He did not identify as a smoker in the classical sense, but regularly consumed cannabis.

'im klassischen Sinne' (in the classical sense), 'konsumierte' (consumed).

1

Die kulturelle Transformation hin zu einer rauchfreien Gesellschaft hat die Identität und das soziale Verhalten von Rauchern nachhaltig beeinflusst.

The cultural transformation towards a smoke-free society has sustainably influenced the identity and social behavior of smokers.

'kulturelle Transformation' (cultural transformation), 'nachhaltig beeinflusst' (sustainably influenced).

2

Die Komplexität der Abhängigkeitsmechanismen macht es schwierig, eine pauschale Aussage über die Rückfallquote von Rauchern zu treffen.

The complexity of the addiction mechanisms makes it difficult to make a blanket statement about the relapse rate of smokers.

'Abhängigkeitsmechanismen' (addiction mechanisms), 'pauschale Aussage' (blanket statement), 'Rückfallquote' (relapse rate).

3

Die Abgrenzung zwischen freiwilligem Konsum und zwanghafter Sucht bei Rauchern ist oft fließend und bedarf einer differenzierten Betrachtung.

The demarcation between voluntary consumption and compulsive addiction in smokers is often fluid and requires differentiated consideration.

'Abgrenzung zwischen' (demarcation between), 'freiwilligem Konsum' (voluntary consumption), 'zwanghafter Sucht' (compulsive addiction), 'differenzierten Betrachtung' (differentiated consideration).

4

Die Prävalenz von Rauchern in vulnerablen Bevölkerungsgruppen erfordert gezielte Präventionsstrategien, die soziokulturelle Faktoren berücksichtigen.

The prevalence of smokers in vulnerable population groups requires targeted prevention strategies that consider sociocultrual factors.

'Prävalenz von' (prevalence of), 'vulnerablen Bevölkerungsgruppen' (vulnerable population groups), 'gezielte Präventionsstrategien' (targeted prevention strategies).

5

Die Debatte um die Souveränität des Individuums im Angesicht gesundheitlicher Risiken wird durch die Rolle des Rauchers als Konsument und Bürger neu beleuchtet.

The debate about the sovereignty of the individual in the face of health risks is illuminated anew by the role of the smoker as consumer and citizen.

'Souveränität des Individuums' (sovereignty of the individual), 'im Angesicht' (in the face of), 'neu beleuchtet' (illuminated anew).

6

Die anthropologischen Wurzeln des Rauchens und seine anhaltende Anziehungskraft auf den modernen Menschen werfen tiefgehende Fragen zur menschlichen Natur auf.

The anthropological roots of smoking and its persistent appeal to modern humans raise profound questions about human nature.

'anthropologischen Wurzeln' (anthropological roots), 'anhaltende Anziehungskraft' (persistent appeal), 'tiefgehende Fragen' (profound questions).

7

Die ökonomischen Implikationen des Rauchens, von Steuereinnahmen bis hin zu Gesundheitskosten, sind ein ständiger Diskussionspunkt für politische Entscheidungsträger.

The economic implications of smoking, from tax revenues to healthcare costs, are a constant point of discussion for policymakers.

'ökonomischen Implikationen' (economic implications), 'Steuereinnahmen' (tax revenues), 'ständiger Diskussionspunkt' (constant point of discussion).

8

Die intergenerationale Weitergabe von Rauchgewohnheiten erfordert umfassende Interventionen, die sowohl die individuellen als auch die familiären Dynamiken berücksichtigen.

The intergenerational transmission of smoking habits requires comprehensive interventions that consider both individual and family dynamics.

'intergenerationale Weitergabe' (intergenerational transmission), 'umfassende Interventionen' (comprehensive interventions), 'familiären Dynamiken' (family dynamics).

常见搭配

ein Raucher sein
ein starker Raucher
ein Gelegenheitsraucher
ein Ex-Raucher
Raucher und Nichtraucher
für Raucher
die Gefahr für Raucher
ein Raucher im Auto
ein Raucher-Automat
ein Raucher auf dem Balkon

常用短语

Sind Sie Raucher?

— Are you a smoker?

Der Arzt fragte: 'Sind Sie Raucher?'

Ich bin kein Raucher.

— I am not a smoker.

Sie antwortete klar: 'Ich bin kein Raucher.'

Er ist ein Raucher.

— He is a smoker.

Mein Kollege ist ein Raucher.

Raucherbereich

— Smoking area.

Bitte gehen Sie zum Raucherbereich.

Nichtraucher

— Non-smoker.

Ich bin Nichtraucher und mag keinen Rauch.

Ein starker Raucher

— A heavy smoker.

Er ist ein starker Raucher, raucht viele Zigaretten.

Ein Gelegenheitsraucher

— An occasional smoker.

Am Wochenende ist er ein Gelegenheitsraucher.

Ein Ex-Raucher

— A former smoker.

Sie ist jetzt ein Ex-Raucher und fühlt sich besser.

Für Raucher

— For smokers.

Dies ist ein Bereich für Raucher.

Vorsicht, Raucher!

— Caution, smoker!

Manchmal sieht man Schilder mit 'Vorsicht, Raucher!'.

容易混淆的词

Raucher vs Raucherin

'Raucher' is exclusively masculine. 'Raucherin' is the feminine form for a female smoker. Using 'Raucher' for a woman is incorrect.

Raucher vs Rauchen

'Rauchen' is the verb 'to smoke' or the noun 'smoking' (the act). 'Raucher' is the person who does the smoking.

Raucher vs Rauch

'Rauch' means 'smoke' (the substance). 'Raucher' is the person who produces or inhales the smoke.

习语与表达

"Jemandem die Zigarette stehlen"

— To take away someone's smoking pleasure or opportunity.

Wenn du immer fragst, ob ich rauche, dann stiehlst du mir die Zigarette, bevor ich überhaupt angefangen habe.

Informal
"Wie ein Raucher im Nichtraucherbereich"

— Feeling out of place, conspicuous, or breaking a rule.

Als neuer Mitarbeiter fühlte er sich in der alten Hierarchie wie ein Raucher im Nichtraucherbereich.

Informal
"Sich wie ein Raucher nach dem Essen fühlen"

— To have a strong craving or desire for something, often a cigarette after a meal.

Nach diesem Festmahl fühlte ich mich wie ein Raucher nach dem Essen – ich brauchte unbedingt etwas Süßes.

Informal
"Aufhören zu rauchen wie ein Mensch"

— To quit smoking completely and decisively, like a non-smoker should.

Er hat versucht, aufzuhören zu rauchen wie ein Mensch, aber er hat immer wieder Rückfälle.

Informal
"Jemandem die Lunge verqualmen"

— To smoke so much in someone's presence that they are negatively affected by the smoke (often used hyperbolically or negatively).

Er saß neben dem Kettenraucher und fühlte, wie ihm die Lunge verqualmt wurde.

Informal
"Die Kippe wegwerfen"

— To quit smoking; to discard the cigarette butt as a symbol of stopping.

Nach vielen Jahren hat er endlich die Kippe weggeworfen und ist ein Ex-Raucher geworden.

Informal

容易混淆

Raucher vs Raucherin

Both refer to people who smoke, but 'Raucher' is masculine and 'Raucherin' is feminine.

Raucher is for males, Raucherin is for females. This gender distinction is critical in German. For example, 'Der Mann ist ein Raucher.' (The man is a smoker.) vs. 'Die Frau ist eine Raucherin.' (The woman is a smoker.)

Er ist ein Raucher, aber sie ist eine Raucherin.

Raucher vs Nichtraucher

Both describe a person's relationship with smoking, but they are direct opposites.

Raucher means someone who smokes, while Nichtraucher means someone who does not smoke. The prefix 'nicht-' negates the meaning. For example, 'Er ist Raucher.' (He is a smoker.) vs. 'Er ist Nichtraucher.' (He is a non-smoker.)

Ich bin kein Raucher, ich bin Nichtraucher.

Raucher vs Rauchen

They are closely related, with 'Raucher' being derived from the verb 'rauchen'.

Rauchen is the verb 'to smoke' or the gerund 'smoking' (the action). Raucher is the noun for the person who performs the action. For example, 'Ich liebe Rauchen.' (I love smoking.) vs. 'Ich bin Raucher.' (I am a smoker.)

Er hat das Rauchen aufgegeben, weil er kein Raucher mehr sein wollte.

Raucher vs Rauch

Both relate to the concept of smoking, but one is the substance and the other is the person.

Rauch means 'smoke' (the visible vapor). Raucher is the person who creates or is around the smoke. For example, 'Der Rauch stört mich.' (The smoke bothers me.) vs. 'Der Raucher stört mich.' (The smoker bothers me.)

Der Rauch des Zigarettenrauchers war unangenehm.

Raucher vs Tabakraucher

Both refer to someone who smokes, but 'Tabakraucher' is more specific.

Raucher is a general term for a smoker. Tabakraucher specifically refers to someone who smokes tobacco, distinguishing them from, for example, someone who might vape or smoke cannabis, though in common usage, 'Raucher' often implies tobacco smoking. For example, 'Er ist ein Raucher.' (He is a smoker.) vs. 'Er ist ein Tabakraucher.' (He is a tobacco smoker.)

Der Arzt fragte, ob er ein Raucher oder ein Tabakraucher sei.

句型

A1

Subject + ist + Raucher.

Er ist Raucher.

A2

Der + Raucher + Verb.

Der Raucher raucht.

B1

Als + Raucher + Nebensatz.

Als Raucher hat er Probleme, ein Hotelzimmer zu finden.

B1

Ich bin kein + Raucher.

Ich bin kein Raucher und mag den Geruch nicht.

B2

Subjekt + ist ein + starker/gelegentlicher/ketten + Raucher.

Sie ist ein starker Raucher.

B2

Der Raucher + Präposition + Nomen.

Die Lunge des Rauchers ist geschädigt.

C1

Die Gesellschaft + hat die Haltung gegenüber + Rauchern + verändert.

Die Gesellschaft hat die Haltung gegenüber Rauchern verändert.

C2

Die Prävalenz von + Rauchern + in + vulnerablen Bevölkerungsgruppen + erfordert...

Die Prävalenz von Rauchern in vulnerablen Bevölkerungsgruppen erfordert gezielte Maßnahmen.

词族

名词

动词

形容词

相关

如何使用

frequency

High

常见错误
  • Using 'Raucher' for a female smoker. Raucherin

    German has gendered nouns for people. 'Raucher' is strictly masculine. The feminine form is 'Raucherin'. Example: Incorrect - 'Sie ist ein Raucher.' Correct - 'Sie ist eine Raucherin.'

  • Confusing 'Raucher' (person) with 'Rauchen' (verb/action). Rauchen (verb/action), Raucher (person)

    'Rauchen' means 'to smoke' or 'smoking'. 'Raucher' is the noun for the person who smokes. Example: 'Er liebt das Rauchen.' (He loves smoking.) vs. 'Er ist ein Raucher.' (He is a smoker.)

  • Assuming 'Raucher' is always gender-neutral. Use 'Raucherin' for females or be specific.

    While sometimes the masculine plural 'Raucher' might be used generically, it's best practice to use the gender-specific term when referring to individuals. For mixed groups, 'Raucher und Raucherinnen' or rephrasing is preferred.

  • Incorrect declension of 'Raucher' in different cases. Correct declension based on case and number.

    Like other masculine nouns, 'Raucher' changes its ending depending on its grammatical function in the sentence (e.g., 'dem Raucher' in dative singular, 'des Rauchers' in genitive singular).

  • Pronouncing the 'R' or 'CH' sound incorrectly. German guttural 'R' and velar 'CH'.

    English speakers often substitute an English 'R' or 'ch' sound, which changes the pronunciation significantly. Practice the specific German sounds.

小贴士

Gender Matters!

Always remember that 'Raucher' is masculine. If you are talking about a woman who smokes, you MUST use 'Raucherin'. This is a very common mistake for learners, so pay close attention!

Master the 'R' and 'CH'

The German 'R' and the 'ch' sounds in 'Raucher' are distinct from English. Practice the guttural 'R' and the back-of-the-throat 'ch' sound to pronounce it correctly.

Plural Forms

The plural of 'Raucher' is also 'Raucher'. The article ('die') and context will tell you if it's singular or plural. For example, 'Der Raucher' (singular) vs. 'Die Raucher' (plural).

Visual Association

Imagine a 'rough' looking man (similar sound to 'Raucher') with a cigarette. This visual can help you remember that 'Raucher' refers to a male smoker.

Social Norms

While 'Raucher' is a neutral term, social attitudes towards smoking have changed. Be aware of regulations regarding smoking in public areas in German-speaking countries.

Expand Your Vocabulary

Learn related words like 'Nichtraucher' (non-smoker), 'Raucherin' (female smoker), and 'rauchen' (to smoke) to build a stronger understanding of the topic.

Sentence Building

Try creating your own sentences using 'Raucher'. For example: 'Der Raucher wartete draußen.' or 'Ich kenne einen Raucher.'

Useful Expressions

Memorize common phrases like 'Sind Sie Raucher?' (Are you a smoker?) and 'Ich bin kein Raucher.' (I am not a smoker.) for practical conversations.

Know the Opposite

The direct opposite of 'Raucher' is 'Nichtraucher' (non-smoker). Knowing antonyms helps solidify the meaning of the target word.

记住它

记忆技巧

Imagine a tough guy, a 'Rough Guy' (sounds like Raucher), who always has a cigarette hanging from his lips. He's a classic 'Raucher'.

视觉联想

Picture a man in a leather jacket, leaning against a brick wall, smoking a cigarette. The image of a masculine figure smoking is strongly linked to 'Raucher'.

Word Web

Smoker (male) He smokes Tobacco user Cigarette user Male person who smokes German word for male smoker Noun, masculine Related to 'rauchen' (to smoke)

挑战

Try to use 'Raucher' in at least three sentences today, describing a male character in a book or movie, or even a hypothetical person.

词源

The word 'Raucher' originates from the German verb 'rauchen', meaning 'to smoke'. The suffix '-er' is a common German noun-forming suffix that denotes a person who performs an action or is associated with something.

原始含义: Person who smokes.

Germanic

文化背景

While 'Raucher' is a factual term, be mindful of the current societal climate regarding smoking. In some contexts, drawing attention to someone as a 'Raucher' might carry social implications, especially in discussions about health or public policy.

In English-speaking cultures, 'smoker' is gender-neutral. The German distinction between 'Raucher' (male) and 'Raucherin' (female) is a key difference to remember for accurate communication.

Many historical figures, including writers and politicians, were known smokers, and their habits are sometimes mentioned in biographies. In German literature and film, characters who smoke are often portrayed with specific personality traits, sometimes romanticized, sometimes negatively. Public health campaigns often use the term 'Raucher' to address the population group directly, highlighting health risks and cessation programs.

在生活中练习

真实语境

Public places and transport

  • Raucherbereich
  • Nichtraucherzone
  • Bitte nicht rauchen.

Health and medical discussions

  • Sind Sie Raucher?
  • Wie lange sind Sie schon Raucher?
  • Gesundheitliche Vorteile für Nichtraucher.

Social interactions and personal habits

  • Ich bin kein Raucher.
  • Er ist ein starker Raucher.
  • Sie ist eine Raucherin.

Regulations and rules

  • Regeln für Raucher.
  • Rauchverbot für Raucher.
  • Die Rechte von Rauchern.

Describing people

  • Ein Gelegenheitsraucher.
  • Ein Ex-Raucher.
  • Ein Kettenraucher.

对话开场白

"What do you think about the rules for smokers in public places?"

"Do you know anyone who is a chain smoker (Kettenraucher)?"

"Have you ever tried to quit smoking, or do you know someone who is a former smoker (Ex-Raucher)?"

"What's your opinion on designated smoking areas (Raucherbereiche)?"

"Is it common for people to smoke indoors where you live, or are there strict non-smoking (Nichtraucher) policies?"

日记主题

Write about a time you encountered a 'Raucher' in a situation where smoking was restricted. How did it feel?

Describe a character who is a 'Raucher' in a story. What are their habits and personality traits?

If you were to create a sign for a 'Raucherbereich', what would it look like and say?

Imagine you are advising someone who wants to stop being a 'Raucher'. What advice would you give them?

Reflect on the difference between 'Raucher' and 'Raucherin' and how gender plays a role in German vocabulary.

常见问题

10 个问题

'Raucher' is the German word for a male smoker. 'Raucherin' is the German word for a female smoker. German nouns for people often have distinct masculine and feminine forms, and this is a key example. When referring to a man who smokes, you use 'Raucher'. When referring to a woman who smokes, you must use 'Raucherin'. For example: 'Er ist ein Raucher.' (He is a smoker.) vs. 'Sie ist eine Raucherin.' (She is a smoker.)

No, 'Raucher' is specifically masculine. While in some very informal or older contexts the masculine plural 'Raucher' might have been used generically for mixed groups, modern and precise German requires using 'Raucherin' for women. If you want to be gender-inclusive or refer to a mixed group, it's best to say 'Raucher und Raucherinnen' or rephrase, for instance, 'Leute, die rauchen' (people who smoke).

The plural form of 'Raucher' is also 'Raucher'. This can sometimes be confusing. However, the context and the article usually make it clear whether you are referring to one male smoker (singular, masculine) or multiple smokers (plural). For example: 'Der Raucher wartet.' (The smoker is waiting.) vs. 'Die Raucher warten.' (The smokers are waiting.)

'Raucherbereich' is a compound word meaning 'smoking area'. It is a designated place where people are allowed to smoke. The opposite is 'Nichtraucherbereich', which means 'non-smoking area'.

Yes, 'Raucher' is a very common word. You will encounter it frequently in public signs (like 'Raucherbereich' or 'Nichtraucherzone'), in discussions about health, and in general conversation when people talk about smoking habits.

The verb related to 'Raucher' is 'rauchen', which means 'to smoke'. 'Raucher' is the noun form for a person who performs this action.

Related words include 'Raucherin' (female smoker), 'Nichtraucher' (non-smoker), 'Kettenraucher' (chain smoker), 'Gelegenheitsraucher' (occasional smoker), and 'Ex-Raucher' (former smoker).

The pronunciation is approximately 'ROW-kher'. The 'R' is guttural, like in French. The 'au' sounds like 'ow' in 'how'. The 'ch' is a sound made in the back of the throat, similar to the 'ch' in Scottish 'loch'. The stress is on the first syllable: RAU-cher.

Yes, there are some informal idioms. For example, 'wie ein Raucher im Nichtraucherbereich' means feeling out of place. Another is 'jemandem die Zigarette stehlen', which means to take away someone's smoking pleasure.

Historically, smoking was quite common and sometimes associated with masculinity and social status. However, due to health concerns, smoking is now heavily regulated in public spaces, and the term 'Raucher' is used in the context of these regulations and health discussions.

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