Learn Latvian :: Lesson 89 Medical office

Listening game

Teach yourself Latvian

Picture yourself stepping into a medical office in a foreign country and conversing comfortably with healthcare professionals. You can ask if the doctor is in, inquire about your symptoms, or even explain your situation—all because you've mastered the Latvian vocabulary in this Latvian lesson. Learning these Latvian phrases not only prepares you for medical visits but also boosts your confidence in dealing with healthcare systems, wherever you are.

1/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

I need to see a doctor

When will the doctor come?

I don't know what I have

Is the doctor in the office?

Yes, for my heart

2/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

I have lost my glasses

Yes, for my heart

I need to see a doctor

I don't know what I have

Thank you for your help

3/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

Is the doctor in the office?

Are you the nurse (female)?

Are you taking any medication?

Do I need a prescription?

When will the doctor come?

4/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

When will the doctor come?

Can you replace them right away?

Are you taking any medication?

Is the doctor in the office?

Could you please call a doctor?

5/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

I have lost my glasses

Is the doctor in the office?

Thank you for your help

I don't know what I have

I need to see a doctor

6/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

I have lost my glasses

Is the doctor in the office?

I don't know what I have

I need to see a doctor

Thank you for your help

7/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

Is the doctor in the office?

Are you taking any medication?

Do I need a prescription?

When will the doctor come?

Are you the nurse (female)?

8/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

Are you taking any medication?

Is the doctor in the office?

Can you replace them right away?

Could you please call a doctor?

Do I need a prescription?

9/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

Are you taking any medication?

Are you the nurse (female)?

When will the doctor come?

Do I need a prescription?

Is the doctor in the office?

10/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

I need to see a doctor

Can you replace them right away?

Are you taking any medication?

Could you please call a doctor?

Is the doctor in the office?

11/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

I need to see a doctor

I have lost my glasses

I don't know what I have

Thank you for your help

Is the doctor in the office?

12/12

Listen carefully

Select an answer

Are you taking any medication?

Do I need a prescription?

Are you the nurse (female)?

When will the doctor come?

Is the doctor in the office?

Medical office :: Latvian vocabulary

Navigating healthcare situations can be nerve-wracking, especially when you're in an unfamiliar place or don't speak the local language fluently. Latvian Lesson 89 equips you with the Latvian vocabulary you'll need in a medical office, making such situations a lot less intimidating. From asking to see a doctor to discussing medications and treatments, this Latvian lesson prepares you for a range of medical interactions. If you're an expatriate, frequent traveler, or someone who just likes to be prepared for all scenarios, this Latvian lesson is a must-have in your linguistic toolbox.

This Latvian lesson offers a valuable array of Latvian phrases you'd commonly use in a medical office. Start by learning how to request a doctor's consultation with, "I need to see a doctor" or asking, "Is the doctor in the office?" In emergency cases, Latvian phrases like "Could you please call a doctor?" and "When will the doctor come?" become essential. Terms like "Are you the nurse (female)?" help you identify medical personnel. You'll also cover Latvian phrases that describe your condition or needs, such as "I don't know what I have" or "I have lost my glasses." If you need immediate help, "Can you replace them right away?" comes handy. Queries like "Do I need a prescription?" and "Are you taking any medication?" get you into the specifics of treatment, and "Yes, for my heart" helps clarify any medication you're already taking. To round it off, "Thank you for your help" offers a polite way to express your gratitude for the medical assistance received. All in all, this Latvian vocabulary enables you to interact smoothly in healthcare settings.