Prática de Shadowing: I Went to the Doctor and THIS Happened | Health Vocabulary & Treatment English | A1–B1 - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
B1
How are you feeling?
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How are you feeling?
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I have a cough.
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I feel exhausted.
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I see.
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Let me check your throat.
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You have a bacterial infection in your throat.
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Take your medicine and drink more water.
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Thank you, doctor.
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And we upload a brand new video every day,
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so make sure you hit that subscribe button.
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You do not want to miss a single lesson.
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Okay, Lily, today's topic is a big one.
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A very, very important one.
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It is.
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Today we are talking about going to the doctor,
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getting treatment, and going to the pharmacy.
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Yes, and trust me, after today you will know exactly what to say when you're sick.
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No more confusion.
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No more standing at the pharmacy counter and just pointing at things.
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I have done that.
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I am not embarrassed to say it.
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If you want the transcript,
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vocabulary, and slow audio version,
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check the join button below.
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Okay, before we start, I have a question for you.
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A little story happened to Tom recently,
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something very funny at the pharmacy.
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Oh no, here we go.
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Tom went to the pharmacy and tried to ask for his medicine,
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but instead of saying prescription,
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he said something completely different,
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and the pharmacist's face was, well...
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Unforgettable.
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Her face was unforgettable.
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So, your question today is,
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what word did Tom say instead of prescription?
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We will tell you the answer at the end of the video.
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Leave your guess in the comments below.
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Please don't guess correctly.
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Please don't guess correctly.
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Okay, let's get into today's lesson.
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Tom, so tell me, you actually went to the doctor last week, right?
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Yes, and honestly, it was a whole adventure.
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It started because I had a really bad sore throat.
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Oh no!
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For how long?
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Three days!
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Three days of pain!
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I could not even eat properly.
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Every time I swallowed, it felt like swallowing fire.
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Ugh, that sounds awful.
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It was!
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So finally, I made an appointment with my doctor.
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I went in, and the nurse took my temperature first.
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She said I had a fever.
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38.5 degrees.
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Oh wow, that is a real fever.
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I know!
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And then the doctor came in and examined me.
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She looked at my throat,
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listened to my breathing, the whole thing.
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And what did she say?
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She said I had a bacterial infection.
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Not just a virus, an actual bacterial infection.
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And she prescribed me antibiotics.
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Okay, good.
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That is exactly what you need for that what you need for that.
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Yes.
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And she also told me to rest,
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drink a lot of water and avoid cold drinks. Of course.
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Doctors always say that.
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Drink more water.
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Thank you, doctor.
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Revolutionary advice. But it is true.
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It really does help.
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It does.
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I know.
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Anyway, after the doctor gave me the prescription,
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I had to go to the pharmacy to get my medicine.
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And that is where the story gets interesting.
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Oh, yes it does, but we are not telling that part yet.
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Right, right, we are saving it.
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Okay, so tell me, have you ever had to go to the doctor in English,
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maybe while you were traveling?
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Oh, that is such a good question.
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For our viewers, imagine you are sick in a foreign country,
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you walk into a clinic,
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the doctor speaks English, and you have to explain everything.
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That is scary.
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It is!
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But after today, you will be ready.
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You will know all the vocabulary you need.
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Let's do this.
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If you enjoyed this video,
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want to support the channel,
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you can send a super thanks.
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Your support helps me keep making slow and easy English videos.
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OK, before our vocabulary section,
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let's do a quick grammar point.
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Today we are looking at how to describe symptoms using I have and I feel.
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Great choice, because when you go to the doctor,
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the very first thing they ask is,
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what is wrong or how are you feeling?
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And you need to answer clearly.
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So the two most useful patterns are...
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Number one, I have plus a noun.
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For example, I have a headache.
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I have a fever.
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I have a cough.
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I have plus an adjective.
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For example, I feel dizzy.
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I feel nauseous.
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I feel weak.
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Now, Lily, what is the difference?
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Great question.
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I have is for specific problems, things you can name.
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I have a sore throat.
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I have an infection.
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These are specific conditions.
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And I feel is more about your general state,
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how your body feels overall.
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I feel terrible.
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I feel exhausted.
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I feel much better now.
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That last one is important at the end of your appointment.
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Doctor, I feel much better now.
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Can I go?
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Let's practice.
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Repeat after us.
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Say, I have a fever.
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I have a fever.
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Great.
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I feel dizzy.
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Your turn.
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And one more.
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I have a bad cough.
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Say it with us.
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Perfect.
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You are already sounding like a pro.
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Let's move to our vocabulary.
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All right.
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Our main section today, we have 10 important words for you.
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Doctor's office, treatment, and pharmacy vocabulary.
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Let's go.
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Word number one.
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Symptom.
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S-Y-M-P-T-O-M.
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Symptom.
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A symptom is a sign that something is wrong with your body,
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a sign of illness.
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For example, my main symptom was a high fever.
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Or, the doctor asked about my symptoms.
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A funny story about this word.
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The first time I went to an English-speaking doctor,
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he said, tell me your symptoms, and I completely froze.
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I had no idea what that word meant.
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What did you do?
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I just said, my body bad,
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and I pointed to my throat.
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My body bad.
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Tom!
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The doctor was very patient, very patient man.
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Now you know the word, symptom.
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Say it with us, symptom.
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Excellent.
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Word number two, prescription.
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P-R-E-S-C-R-I-P-T-I-O-N.
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Prescription.
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A prescription is an official written note from a doctor.
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It tells the pharmacy which medicine you need.
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For example, the doctor gave me a prescription for antibiotics.
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Or, you need a prescription to buy this medicine.
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And this word is very relevant to Tom's pharmacy story.
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Moving on.
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Prescription.
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Say it.
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Prescription.
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Great job.
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Word number three.
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Diagnosis.
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D-I-A-G-N-O-S-I-S.
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Diagnosis.
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A diagnosis is the doctor's decision about what is wrong with you,
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what illness or condition you have.
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For example, the doctor's diagnosis was bronchitis.
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Or, after the tests, I finally got a diagnosis.
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I remember waiting for a diagnosis once,
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and it felt like forever.
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The doctor kept saying, hmm,
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and looking at his clipboard.
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And what was it?
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It was just a cold.
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A common cold.
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All that drama for a cold.
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Tom is very dramatic.
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I prefer emotionally expressive.
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Diagnosis.
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Say it.
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Diagnosis.
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Word number four.
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Treatment.
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T-R-E-A-T-M-E-N-T.
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Treatment.
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Treatment is the medical care or medicine that a doctor gives you to make you better.
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For example, the treatment for my infection was a 10-day course of antibiotics,
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or the doctor recommended rest as part of the treatment.
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Tom, what was your treatment when you had that fever last week?
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So, the treatment was antibiotics twice a day,
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painkiller for the fever, throat spray,
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and lots and lots of water.
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That is quite a treatment plan.
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I was basically a walking pharmacy for a week.
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Treatment.
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Say it.
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Treatment.
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Word number five, painkiller.
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P-A-I-N-K-I-L-L-E-R.
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Painkiller.
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A painkiller is a medicine that reduces or removes pain.
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For example, I took a painkiller for my headache.
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Or, the dentist gave me a painkiller after the procedure.
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Common painkillers that you might know, ibuprofen, paracetamol, aspirin.
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And in American English, people also say painkiller,
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pain reliever, or just the brand name.
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But painkiller is the most universal term in English.
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Lily, do you remember when we were at that conference last year and you had a terrible headache?
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Oh, yes.
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And I went to the hotel front desk and I said,
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do you have medicine for head pain?
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Because I forgot the word painkiller.
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The receptionist looked so confused.
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She thought I was describing some kind of condition she was about to call a doctor.
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And then you finally said,
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for my head, and pointed,
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and she said, oh, painkiller. So embarrassing.
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But now we all know.
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Painkiller.
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Say it.
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Painkiller.
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Word number six.
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Pharmacy.
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P-H-A-R-M-A-C-Y.
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Pharmacy.
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A pharmacy is a shop where you can buy medicine.
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Sometimes it is also called a drugstore store in American English.
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For example, I need to go to the pharmacy to pick up my prescription.
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Or the pharmacy is open until 10 o'clock.
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And what is the person who works at a pharmacy called?
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A pharmacist.
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P-H-A-R-M-A-C-I-S-T.
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The pharmacist is the professional who prepares and gives you your medicine.
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For example, the pharmacist explained how to take the medicine.
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Or I asked the pharmacist about the side effects.
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The pharmacist at my local pharmacy is wonderful,
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very patient, especially with me.
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Especially after your prescription visit?
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Pharmacy.
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Say it.
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Pharmacy. And pharmacist.
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Word number seven, side effect.
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Two words, side effect.
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Side effect.
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A side effect is an unwanted or unexpected reaction your body has to a medicine.
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For example, one side effect of this medicine is drowsiness.
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Or I stopped taking it because of the side effects.
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Common side effects you might hear about are nausea,
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dizziness, headache, drowsiness, or an upset stomach.
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I once took an antibiotic that had such strong side effects,
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I felt so dizzy for two days.
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That sounds really uncomfortable.
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It was.
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I called the doctor and she said it was normal,
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but normal did not make it feel better.
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Side effect.
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Say it.
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Side effect.
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Word number eight.
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Dose.
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D-O-S-E.
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Dose.
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A dose is the amount of medicine you take at one time.
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For example, the dose is two tablets in the morning,
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or do not take more than the recommended dose.
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You will see this word on all medicine packaging.
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It tells you how much to take and when.
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And a related word, dosage, D-O-S-A-G-E.
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Dosage means the total amount and schedule of your medicine.
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The dosage is three times a day for seven days.
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Good addition, Tom.
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Thank you.
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I learned from the best.
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Dose.
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Say it.
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Dose.
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Word number nine, examination.
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E-X-A-M-I-N-A-T-I-O-N.
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Examination.
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Or we can also say checkup.
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An examination is when the doctor looks at and tests your body to understand what is wrong.
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For example, the doctor did a full examination,
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or the examination took about 15 minutes.
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And checkup is a routine examination when you are not necessarily sick,
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just making sure everything is okay.
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Do you go for regular checkups, Com?
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I try to.
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My doctor recommends once a year,
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but sometimes life gets busy.
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Life gets busy or Tom gets scared?
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I am not scared.
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Tom is a little scared of the doctor's office.
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Just a little, just a tiny bit,
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only when they bring out the needles.
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Examination.
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Say it.
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Examination.
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Word number 10, recovery.
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R-E-C-O-V-E-R-Y.
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Recovery.
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Recovery.
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Recovery is the process of becoming healthy again after being sick.
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For example, my recovery took about a week.
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Or, the doctor said a full recovery is expected.
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And a beautiful phrase you will hear,
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I hope you have a speedy recovery.
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This means, I hope you get better fast.
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That is such a kind thing to say to someone who is sick.
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Yes, so if someone you know is not feeling well,
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you can say, I hope you have a speedy recovery.
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Say it with warmth, I hope you have a speedy recovery.
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Recovery.
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Say it, recovery.
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Marie.
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Okay, let's review all ten words.
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I say the definition, you say the word.
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Ready?
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Ready.
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The sign that something is wrong with your body.
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Symptom.
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The official note from a doctor for your medicine.
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Prescription.
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The doctor's decision about what illness you have.
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Diagnosis.
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The medical care to make you better treatment medicine
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that reduces pain painkiller the shop where you buy medicine pharmacy
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an unwanted reaction to a medicine side effect the amount of medicine you take at one time dose the examination
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when the doctor checks your body examination the process of becoming
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healthy again recovery excellent you are amazing how many did you
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get right tell us in the comments okay let's bring everything
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together today was a big day it really was we learned grammar how to use i have
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and i feel to describe symptoms to a doctor i have a fever i feel dizzy I have a bad cough.
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These are phrases you can use right now.
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And we learned 10 essential vocabulary words.
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Symptom, prescription, diagnosis, treatment, painkiller,
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pharmacy, side effect, dose, examination, and recovery.
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These words will help you in real life,
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at the clinic, at the pharmacy,
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when you are explaining your health to anyone in English.
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Practice them today.
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Use them in a sentence.
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Write them down.
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And the best way to remember new words?
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Use them.
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Say them out loud.
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Say, I went to the pharmacy to pick up my prescription.
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Say it right now.
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Yes, right now.
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Pause the video and say it.
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That is the power of a good story.
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Now it sticks forever.
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If you enjoyed today's lesson,
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please give us a big thumbs up.
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It really helps our channel grow and lets us know you want more content like this. And subscribe!
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We upload every single day so there is always something new waiting for you.
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You are doing so well.
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Every video you watch, every word you learn,
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you are getting closer to your English goals.
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Keep going, keep practicing, and remember,
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even Tom needed time to learn the word prescription.
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Many years.
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It took many years.
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We will see you in the next video.
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Take care of yourselves.
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Stay healthy, keep learning, and we will see you tomorrow.
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Bye!
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Por que praticar a fala com este vídeo?
Praticar a fala em inglês é essencial para se sentir confiante ao interagir em situações cotidianas, como ir ao médico. Com o vídeo "I Went to the Doctor and THIS Happened", você aprenderá vocabulário médico e expressões úteis em um contexto real de conversa. Ao assistir, você não só escuta os diálogos, mas também pode praticar a conversação em inglês por meio de repetições e simulações de diálogos, o que é uma excelente maneira de aprender inglês com youtube.
Além disso, ao aplicar essas técnicas de prática, como o shadowing em inglês, você consegue aprimorar sua pronúncia e entonação, tornando seu inglês mais natural e fluente.
Gramática & Expressões em Contexto
O vídeo apresenta várias estruturas gramaticais e expressões que são práticas para situações de saúde. Aqui estão algumas das principais:
- "How are you feeling?" - Uma pergunta descomplicada e fundamental para iniciar qualquer conversa de saúde.
- "Let me check your throat." - Usada para solicitar a inspeção médica; mostra como se comunicar claramente sobre ações.
- "You have a bacterial infection." - Expressão que indica um diagnóstico; é valiosa para entender conversas médicas específicas.
- "Take your medicine and drink more water." - Uma instrução direta que ensina como dar recomendações de saúde.
Estas expressões não só são úteis em um contexto médico, mas também podem ser adaptadas para outras conversas do dia a dia, facilitando seu aprendizado durante a prática de conversação em inglês.
Traps Comuns de Pronúncia
A pronúncia pode ser desafiadora, especialmente em um contexto médico. Alguma palavras e frases do vídeo podem causar confusão:
- "throat" - A letra "th" em inglês pode ser difícil; pratique como um som distinto, descrito como "sussurrar um 'a' enquanto toca a língua nos dentes."
- "exhausted" - A sonoridade do "gh" aqui é mudo, e a ênfase deve ser na primeira sílaba.
- "bacterial infection" - É importante treinar a fluência e a coesão ao dizer esta frase, pois as sílabas corridas facilitam a compreensão.
Exercitar-se com o shadow speak e shadow speech pode ajudar a superar essas dificuldades de pronúncia. Acompanhar os diálogos do vídeo e repetir em voz alta é uma prática eficaz para melhorar sua fluência em inglês.
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.
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