Lane vs Path vs Road vs Route vs Track

Wann du im Englischen was verwendest, mit Bedeutung, Register und Beispielen.

Lane

Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)B2noun

Path

Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)B1noun

Road

Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)A1noun

Route

Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)A2noun

Track

Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)A2noun
 LanePathRoadRouteTrack
Aussprache🇬🇧 /["/leɪn/"]/🇺🇸 /["/leɪn/"]/🇬🇧 /["/pɑːθ/","/pɑːðz/"]/🇺🇸 /["/pæθ/","/pæðz/"]/🇬🇧 /["/rəʊd/"]/🇺🇸 /["/rəʊd/"]/🇬🇧 /["/ruːt/"]/🇺🇸 /["/ruːt//raʊt/"]/🇬🇧 /["/træk/"]/🇺🇸 /["/træk/"]/
BedeutungA narrow road or path for vehicles or people.A way or track for walking or traveling.A way for cars and people to travel on.A way or path to get somewhere.A path or line that something follows.
BeispielPlease stay in your lane while driving on the highway.The path through the forest is very narrow.The road was closed due to construction work.The fastest route to the city center is through the main highway.We will meet at the track for our training session.
RegisterNeutralNeutralNeutralNeutralNeutral
Wie häufigTop 1.000 (sehr häufig)Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)Top 1.000 (sehr häufig)
CEFR-NiveauB2B1A1A2A2
Wortartnounnounnounnounnoun
Kollokationennarrow, little, small, turn down, turn into, go, lead, run, along a/​the lane, down a/​the lane, in a/​the lane, fast, slow, left, change, get in, switch, closures, restrictions, in (the) lanelong, narrow, steep, follow, take, go along, go, run, descend, along a/​the path, down a/​the path, up a/​the path, off the beaten path, well-trodden, well-worn, clear, choose, find, follow, on a/​the path, path of, path to, cross paths (with somebody), obstacles in somebody/​something’s path, correct, right, flight, steer, trace, block, across something’s path, in something’s path, into something’s path, everything in somebody’s/​something’s pathbroad, wide, narrow, follow, go down, take, go, lead, run, atlas, map, markings, across the road, along the road, by road, at the side of the road, by the side of the road, on the side of the road, broad, wide, narrow, follow, go down, take, go, lead, run, atlas, map, markings, across the road, along the road, by road, at the side of the road, by the side of the road, on the side of the roadfast, quick, short, follow, go, take, cross something, follow something, go, map, along the route, on the route, route between, en route, fast, quick, short, follow, go, take, cross something, follow something, go, map, along the route, on the route, route between, en routerail, railroad, railway, lay, cross, come off, layout, rail, railroad, railway, lay, cross, come off, layout, championship, event, meet, narrow, wide, steep, follow, lead, fork, along a/​the track, down a/​the track, up a/​the track, off the beaten track, on the right track, onto the right track, deep, fresh, animal, leave, make, cover, marks, on the track of, freeze in your tracks, halt in your tracks, stop in your tracks, fast, inside, parallel, switch, along a/​the track, on (a/​the) track, track for, keep track of something, lose track of something, album, live, pre-recorded, create, cut, lay down, feature somebody/​something, include something, title, list, listing, album, live, pre-recorded, create, cut, lay down, feature somebody/​something, include something, title, list, listing
Antonymehighway, bypassroad, obstaclepath, trail, sidewalkdetour, impasseignore, neglect
Häufige FehlerConfusing 'lane' with 'lane' in sports contexts, like a swimming lane versus a road lane., Using 'lane' incorrectly to refer to wider roads or highways., Mixing up 'lane' with 'way' or 'road' when speaking.Confusing 'path' with 'way' — they have different usages., Using 'path' to describe a journey that is not literal., Incorrectly spelling 'path' as 'paf'Confused with 'route' when referring to a specific path., Incorrectly using 'road' in place of 'way' in idiomatic phrases.Confused with 'root' which refers to a part of a plant., 'Routing' is not commonly used in casual speech, though correct in technical context.Confused with 'tack' (to change direction), Using 'track' as a noun without specifying what is being tracked, Mixing up meanings of track (e.g., a race track vs. tracking progress)
Hinweise zur VerwendungUse 'lane' when referring to specific types of roads, especially in urban settings. It may not be appropriate to use 'lane' in more rural or informal speech.Use 'path' to describe physical trails or routes. Avoid using in highly technical contexts where 'route' might be more appropriate.Used to refer to public streets or paths for vehicles and pedestrians. Avoid in formal writing when referring to broader concepts such as 'way of life.'Use 'route' when discussing directions, paths, or methods for achieving something. Avoid using it in very formal contexts.Use 'track' when talking about following or monitoring something, like a journey or progress. It can also mean a physical path. Avoid in very formal writing unless referring to music tracks.

Häufige Fragen: Lane vs Path vs Road vs Route vs Track

Was ist der Unterschied zwischen Lane, Path, Road, Route und Track?

Lane: A narrow road or path for vehicles or people. Path: A way or track for walking or traveling. Road: A way for cars and people to travel on. Route: A way or path to get somewhere. Track: A path or line that something follows.

Was ist anspruchsvoller: Lane, Path, Road, Route und Track?

Lane ist das höchste Niveau, bei B2, auf der CEFR-Skala.

Sind Lane, Path, Road, Route und Track auf demselben CEFR-Niveau?

Lane: B2, Path: B1, Road: A1, Route: A2, Track: A2 auf der CEFR-Skala.

Welche Wortart sind Lane, Path, Road, Route und Track?

Lane: noun, Path: noun, Road: noun, Route: noun, Track: noun.

Kannst du zu jedem ein Beispiel zeigen?

Lane: Please stay in your lane while driving on the highway. Path: The path through the forest is very narrow. Road: The road was closed due to construction work. Route: The fastest route to the city center is through the main highway. Track: We will meet at the track for our training session.

Kann ich Lane, Path, Road, Route und Track austauschbar verwenden?

Nicht immer. Lane, Path, Road, Route und Track sind verwandt und überschneiden sich teils, unterscheiden sich aber in Register, Häufigkeit und Verwendung, sodass ein Austausch die Bedeutung oder den Ton ändern kann. Sieh dir die Unterschiede oben an, bevor du eines ersetzt.