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14                                             Everyday Conversational Expressions                           Well-being, Health, Medicine p.3

 

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* 14 Well-being, Health, Medicine (p.3 of 6)

 

14.11   When you feel like vomiting

 

I think I’m going to vomit.   Listen   <“My stomach is upset. I think I’m going to vomit.”>

I think I’m going to throw up.   Listen   <“I have eaten too much. I think I’m going to throw up.”>

I think I’m going to barf.   Listen   <“I feel dizzy. I think I’m going to barf.”>

I feel like throwing up.   Listen   <“I’m airsick. I feel like throwing up. Ask a flight attendant to give me a barf bag.”>

I feel nauseous.   Listen   <“I’m seasick. I feel nauseous.”>

I feel sick to my stomach   Listen   <“I can’t eat. I feel sick to my stomach.”>

I’m sick to my stomach.   Listen   <“I don’t feel well. I’m sick to my stomach.”>

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14.12   When you are dizzy

 

I’m dizzy.   Listen   <“I have a headache. I’m dizzy.”>

I feel dizzy.   Listen   <“I can’t walk. I feel dizzy.”>

I’m so dizzy I have to sit down.   Listen   <“The flight was dreadful. I’m so dizzy I have to sit down.”>

I’m so dizzy I can’t stand up.   Listen   <“This jet ski ride was the worst experience in my life. I’m so dizzy I can’t stand up.”>

I’m going to faint.   Listen   <“Open up the window, let the air in. I’m going to faint.”>

I feel like I’m going to faint.   Listen   <“I told you I couldn’t take a boat ride. I feel like I’m going to faint.”>

Listen to Entire Passage

 

 

14.13   When you have a pain in the head

 

I have a headache.   Listen   <“Give me an aspirin. I have a headache.”>

I have an excruciating headache.   Listen   <“I need to go to bed. I have an excruciating headache.”>

I have a migraine.   Listen   <“I can hardly walk. I have a migraine.”>

My head hurts.   Listen   <“I can’t do any work now. My head hurts.”>

My head is killing me.   Listen   <“I can’t talk on the phone now. My head is killing me.”>

My head is pounding.   Listen   <“I need a good sleep. My head is pounding.”>

My head is throbbing.   Listen   <“I can’t see well. I’m about to vomit. My head is throbbing.”>

Listen to Entire Passage

 

 

14.14   When you have a pain in the back

 

I have a pain in my back.   Listen   <“I can hardly move. I have a pain in my back.”>

My back hurts.   Listen   <“It’s hard for me to walk. My back hurts.”>

My back is sore.   Listen   <“I can’t lift a small weight. My back is sore.”>

I have an aching back.   Listen   <“It’s impossible for me to drive. I have an aching back.”>

I can't bend over.   Listen   <“Something is wrong with my spine. I can’t bend over.”>

Listen to Entire Passage

 

 

14.15   When you have a pain in a particular place

 

It hurts here.   Listen   A “There is pain in this place.”   <“Look, it hurts there.”>

It hurts when I breathe.   Listen   <“Something is wrong with my respiratory tract or probably lungs. It hurts when I breathe.”>

It hurts after I eat.   Listen   <“Something is wrong with my liver or stomach. It hurts after I eat.”>

It hurts when I run.   Listen   <“Something is wrong with my knees. It hurts when I run.”>

It hurts when I stand up.   Listen   <“Something is wrong with my legs. It hurts when I stand up.”>

It hurts when I do this.   Listen   <“Look, it hurts when I do this.”>

I can't step down on my foot.   Listen   <“I can’t step down on my foot. It hurts very much.”>

I can't put pressure on my foot.   Listen   <“I can’t put pressure on my foot. The pain is excruciating.”>

My arm hurts when I move it like this.   Listen   <“My arm hurts when I move it like this. And like that, too.”>

My ears hurt when it's noisy.   Listen   <“My ears hurt when it is noisy. I get dizzy.”>

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