Englisch

phenomenon

gb/fənˈɑmənˌɑn/ us/fənˈɑmənˌɑn/
B2 Englisch
~ 2500
Bedeutungen
0 Bedeutungen
Nomen B2 event
1

observable fact or event

Something that happens or exists and can be seen or noticed.

Verwendungsmuster: a phenomenon of [something]
Häufiger Fehler:
Learners sometimes confuse 'phenomenon' with 'phenomena'. 'Phenomenon' is singular; 'phenomena' is plural.
Synonyme
occurrence (More general term for something that happens, without implying noteworthiness.) | event (Refers to something that happens, often specific in time and place.)
Antonyme
nonexistence (Refers to the absence of any occurrence or reality.)
Wortverbindungen
natural phenomenon |social phenomenon |rare phenomenon |cultural phenomenon |global phenomenon
Themen
science |nature |society |core_vocabulary
Beispiele
  • The Northern Lights are a natural phenomenon that attracts tourists from around the world.
  • The rise of social media is a cultural phenomenon of the 21st century.
  • Scientists are studying the phenomenon of climate change.
Beispiele für Lernende
  • Rainbows are a natural phenomenon.
  • Smartphones are a modern phenomenon.
  • Snow in summer is a strange phenomenon.
Nomen B2 entity
2

remarkable person or thing

A person or thing that is very special or amazing.

Verwendungsmuster: [someone/something] is a phenomenon
Häufiger Fehler:
Learners may overuse this meaning when 'talent' or 'star' would be more natural in casual speech.
Synonyme
prodigy (Usually refers to a young person with exceptional talent.) | marvel (Emphasizes something wonderful or astonishing.)
Antonyme
mediocrity (Refers to someone or something average and unremarkable.)
Wortverbindungen
sporting phenomenon |musical phenomenon |child prodigy phenomenon
Themen
people |achievement |core_vocabulary
Beispiele
  • The young chess champion is a phenomenon in the world of competitive gaming.
  • This singer became a global phenomenon after her first album.
  • He is considered a phenomenon in modern physics.
Beispiele für Lernende
  • She is a sports phenomenon.
  • That book was a reading phenomenon.
  • He became a music phenomenon.
Grammatik
Grundform
phenomenon
IPA
GB/fənˈɑmənˌɑn/
US/fənˈɑmənˌɑn/
Silben & Betonung
phe - nomen - on (3 Silben)
Stress on 2nd syllable (nomen)
Wortformen
Noun
  • Base: phenomenon
  • Plural: phenomena, phenomenons
Wortfamilie
Forms
phenomena noun phenomenons noun
Core family
phenomenal adjective B2 phenomenally adverb B2
Advanced or less common
phenomenology noun C2 phenomenological adjective
Ausdrücke

cultural phenomenon

1
/kˈʌlt͡ʃɚəl fənˈɑmənˌɑn/
fixed phrase

widely recognized cultural trend/event

Something in culture that many people know about and talk about.

Beispiele
  • The Harry Potter series became a cultural phenomenon worldwide.
  • Social media influencers are now a cultural phenomenon.

natural phenomenon

1
/nˈæt͡ʃɚəl fənˈɑmənˌɑn/
fixed phrase technical

event occurring in nature

Something that happens in nature and can be seen or measured.

Beispiele
  • Earthquakes are a natural phenomenon that scientists study carefully.
  • Lightning is a natural phenomenon caused by electrical charges in the atmosphere.

rare phenomenon

1
/ɹˈɛɹ fənˈɑmənˌɑn/
fixed phrase

unusual observable event/fact

Something that does not happen often and can be seen or noticed.

Beispiele
  • A total solar eclipse is a rare phenomenon.
  • Snowfall in the desert is a rare phenomenon.

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