Learn Korean: Asking In A Hospital In Korean
Today, we're venturing beyond basic Korean and tackling how to communicate effectively in a hospital setting. Let's start with 'jeung-sang,' which means 'symptom.' Describing your 'jeung-sang' is crucial for proper diagnosis, for instance, "My symptom is a persistent cough." Next, 'jin-chal' translates to 'examination.' You might ask, "When will the 'jin-chal' take place?" Now, let’s learn 'yak,' meaning 'medicine.' A useful question is "What kind of 'yak' am I taking?" Moving on, 'cheo-bang-hada' means 'to prescribe,' a key verb for understanding your treatment. You can inquire, "Did the doctor 'cheo-bang-hada' any antibiotics?" Finally, 'allergy-ga itda' signifies 'to be allergic,' a vital piece of information to share. Crucially, tell the doctor, "I '-allergy-ga itda-' to penicillin." Master these phrases, and you’ll be well-equipped to navigate a Korean hospital with confidence. Subscribe for more advanced medical Korean vocabulary in our next video!
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