Visiting the DoctorBerjumpa Doktor
Pratonton Audio Lengkap
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EN: Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have/has + been + V-ing): Used to describe an action or state that started in the past and continues to the present moment, often emphasizing the duration or the ongoing nature of the feeling.
Bahasa Melayu: Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have/has + been + V-ing): Digunakan untuk memerihalkan tindakan atau keadaan yang bermula pada masa lalu dan berterusan hingga sekarang, biasanya menekankan tempoh berterusan atau proses perasaan tersebut.
I have been working on this project since morning.
Saya telah sibuk menguruskan projek ini sejak pagi tadi.
EN: Infinitive of Purpose (to + verb): The phrase 'to make an appointment' uses the infinitive form to explain the reason or purpose behind the main action (calling).
Bahasa Melayu: Infinif Tujuan (to + verb): Frasa 'to make an appointment' menggunakan bentuk kata kerja infinitif untuk menjelaskan sebab atau tujuan di sebalik tindakan utama (membuat panggilan telefon).
She went to the store to buy some milk.
Dia pergi ke kedai to make an appointment membeli susu.
EN: In Western medical contexts, it is standard to address doctors by their title (Dr.) followed by their last name. Additionally, 'making an appointment' is a necessary step in most healthcare systems before seeing a physician.
EN: The Present Perfect Continuous tense ('what's been going on') is used to describe an action or situation that started in the past and is still continuing or has just finished, often focusing on the process or duration.
Bahasa Melayu: Bentuk Present Perfect Continuous ("what's been going on") digunakan untuk memerihalkan tindakan atau keadaan yang bermula pada masa lalu dan berterusan hingga kini, atau baru sahaja berakhir tetapi mempunyai kesan pada masa sekarang. Ia biasanya menekankan proses atau keberterusan.
I've been working on this project all morning.
Saya telah sibuk menguruskan projek ini sepanjang pagi.
EN: The phrase 'I'm glad (that)...' is an adjective complement structure used to express a feeling about a specific fact or event. The word 'that' is often omitted in spoken English.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "I'm glad (that)..." ialah struktur kata sifat pelengkap yang digunakan untuk menyatakan perasaan terhadap fakta atau peristiwa tertentu. Dalam pertuturan harian, kata hubung 'that' yang memperkenalkan klausa ini kerap diabaikan.
I'm glad you liked the gift.
Saya glad yang awak suka hadiah ini.
EN: In Western medical culture, doctors often use friendly, informal openings like 'I'm glad you came in' to build rapport and reduce patient anxiety before starting the clinical assessment.
EN: Relative Clauses (Adjective Clauses): The word 'that' introduces a relative clause 'that started about five days ago' to provide more information about the noun 'sore throat'.
Bahasa Melayu: Klausa Relatif (Klausa Kata Sifat): Perkataan 'that' memperkenalkan klausa relatif 'that started about five days ago', yang digunakan untuk menambah perincian khusus tentang kata nama 'sore throat' (sakit tekak).
I have a cough that won't go away.
Saya mengalami batuk yang tidak kunjung sembuh.
EN: The use of 'ago' with the Past Simple: 'Ago' is used to express how far back in the past something happened, and it is always paired with the past simple tense (started).
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'ago' dengan Past Simple: 'Ago' digunakan untuk menyatakan sejauh mana sesuatu perkara telah berlaku pada masa lalu, dan sentiasa digunakan bersama kata kerja Past Simple (seperti started).
The pain began two hours ago.
Kesakitan itu bermula dua jam ago.
EN: In medical contexts, patients are encouraged to be specific about the duration (e.g., 'five days ago') and nature (e.g., 'persistent') of their symptoms to help with accurate diagnosis.
EN: Present Perfect Tense (have + past participle): Used here to describe a state or action that started in the past and continues to the present moment.
Bahasa Melayu: Present Perfect Tense (have + past participle): Digunakan di sini untuk memerihalkan keadaan atau tindakan yang bermula dari satu titik masa lalu dan berterusan hingga sekarang.
I have lived in this city for ten years.
Saya telah tinggal di bandar ini selama sepuluh tahun.
EN: The prepositional phrase 'since then': 'Since' is used with a specific point in time to indicate the starting point of an action that is still ongoing.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kata depan 'since then': 'Since' digunakan dengan titik masa yang spesifik untuk menunjukkan titik permulaan bagi tindakan yang berterusan hingga kini.
He lost his job last month and has been depressed since then.
Dia kehilangan pekerjaannya bulan lepas, dan since then dia sentiasa berasa murung.
EN: In medical contexts, 'mild' is a common way to describe symptoms that are noticeable but not severe. Using 'since then' helps doctors establish a clinical timeline for diagnosis.
EN: The Present Perfect Tense (hasn't improved) is used here to describe a state that started in the past and continues to the present moment, emphasizing the current result.
Bahasa Melayu: Present Perfect Tense (hasn't improved) digunakan di sini untuk memerihalkan keadaan yang bermula pada masa lalu dan berterusan hingga sekarang, dengan menekankan keputusan semasa.
I have lived in this city for ten years.
Saya telah tinggal di bandar ini selama sepuluh tahun.
EN: The phrase 'at all' is used in negative sentences to add emphasis, meaning 'in any way' or 'to any degree'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'at all' digunakan dalam ayat negatif untuk memberi penekanan, membawa maksud "langsung tidak" atau "sama sekali tidak".
He doesn't like spicy food at all.
Dia at all tidak suka makanan pedas.
EN: In Western medical consultations, patients often describe their symptoms chronologically using 'at first' to help doctors understand the progression of the illness.
EN: Present Perfect Tense (Have + past participle): Used here to ask about experiences or symptoms that occurred at an unspecified time in the past up to the present moment.
Bahasa Melayu: Present Perfect Tense (Have + past participle): Digunakan di sini untuk bertanyakan tentang pengalaman atau gejala yang berlaku dari suatu titik masa lalu yang tidak pasti sehinggalah sekarang.
Have you taken any medicine for your cough yet?
Adakah anda sudah makan ubat batuk?
EN: Prepositional Phrase 'along with': This phrase means 'in addition to' or 'together with', used to group related items or symptoms.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa Kata Depan 'along with': Frasa ini bermaksud "di samping" atau "bersama-sama dengan", digunakan untuk mengelompokkan barang atau gejala yang berkaitan sekali.
He had a runny nose along with a sore throat.
Dia mengalami selesema along with sakit tekak.
EN: In Western medical consultations, doctors often use open-ended questions followed by specific 'yes/no' questions about symptoms to rule out certain conditions. 'Chills' specifically refers to the feeling of coldness and shivering that often accompanies a fever.
EN: The Present Perfect Tense (have/has + past participle) is used here with 'since then' to describe an action or state that started in the past and continues to the present moment, or to indicate that something has not happened during that period.
Bahasa Melayu: Present Perfect Tense (have/has + past participle) digunakan di sini bersama 'since then' untuk memerihalkan tindakan atau keadaan yang bermula dari satu titik masa lalu dan berterusan hingga sekarang, atau menunjukkan bahawa sesuatu tidak berlaku dalam tempoh tersebut.
I haven't seen him since we graduated.
Saya tidak pernah jumpanya lagi sejak kami tamat pengajian.
EN: The Past Simple Tense is used to describe a completed action at a specific time in the past (e.g., 'two nights ago').
Bahasa Melayu: Past Simple Tense digunakan untuk memerihalkan tindakan yang telah selesai pada titik masa tertentu di masa lalu (contohnya, "dua hari lepas").
She had a headache yesterday morning.
Dia mengalami sakit kepala semalam.
EN: In many English-speaking medical contexts, patients are expected to provide specific timelines (e.g., 'two nights ago') and quantify symptoms (e.g., 'slight fever') to help with diagnosis.
EN: The causative verb 'let' is followed by an object and the base form of a verb (bare infinitive). It is used to express permission or a suggestion to perform an action.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja kausatif 'let' diikuti oleh objek dan kata kerja bentuk asal (infinisi tanpa to). Ia digunakan untuk menyatakan kebenaran atau cadangan untuk melakukan sesuatu tindakan.
Let me help you with those heavy bags.
Biar saya tolong anda bawakan beg-beg yang berat itu.
EN: The phrase 'have a look at' is a common light verb construction where 'have' is paired with a noun to describe an action, making the tone more casual or polite than just saying 'look at'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'have a look at' ialah binaan kata kerja ringan yang biasa, di mana 'have' digabungkan dengan kata nama untuk memerihalkan sesuatu tindakan. Niat bahasanya lebih santai atau sopan berbanding menyebut 'look at' sahaja.
Can I have a look at your photo album?
Bolehkah saya have a look at album foto anda?
EN: In Western medical consultations, doctors often use 'Let me...' or 'I'm going to...' to narrate their actions before touching a patient. This is a way to respect personal space and ensure the patient is prepared for the physical examination.
EN: The preposition 'of' is used here to specify the measurement or value of the noun 'fever'. It connects a general category (fever) with its specific numerical value.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata depan "of" digunakan di sini untuk menentukan ukuran atau nilai khusus bagi kata nama "fever" (demam). Ia menghubungkan kategori umum dengan nilai spesifiknya.
There is a weight limit of twenty kilograms for this suitcase.
Bagasi ini mempunyai had berat sebanyak 20 kg.
EN: The adjective 'mild' is used to describe a symptom or condition that is not severe or extreme. In medical contexts, it indicates the lower end of a scale.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata sifat "mild" digunakan untuk memerihalkan gejala atau kondisi yang tidak teruk atau tidak ekstrem. Dalam konteks perubatan, ia menunjukkan tahap yang ringan.
He only has a mild headache, so he doesn't need medicine.
Dia cuma mengalami sakit kepala yang mild, jadi tidak perlu makan ubat.
EN: In many English-speaking countries, body temperature is measured in Celsius (like in this sentence), but in the United States, Fahrenheit is the standard. 37.8°C is approximately 100°F.
EN: Non-restrictive relative clause: Using 'which' after a comma to refer to the entire preceding clause or idea, rather than just the noun immediately before it.
Bahasa Melayu: Klausa relatif bukan pembatas: Menggunakan 'which' selepas tanda koma untuk merujuk kepada keseluruhan klausa atau konsep sebelumnya, bukan hanya kata nama yang bersebelahan dengannya.
He passed the exam with high marks, which surprised everyone.
Dia lulus ujian dengan markah tinggi, which mengejutkan semua orang.
EN: Modal verb 'could' for possibility: Used to express a tentative or possible conclusion based on current evidence.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'could' untuk kemungkinan: Digunakan untuk menyatakan kesimpulan yang tentatif atau berkemungkinan berdasarkan bukti sedia ada.
The dark clouds could mean it's going to rain soon.
Awan gelap could bermakna hujan akan turun tidak lama lagi.
EN: In Western medical consultations, doctors often use tentative language like 'could' or 'might' before a definitive test is done to manage patient expectations and maintain professional accuracy.
EN: Linking Verbs (Copular Verbs): Verbs like 'sound', 'look', or 'feel' are followed by adjectives to describe the subject's state or quality rather than an action.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata Kerja Penghubung (Copular Verbs): Kata kerja seperti 'sound', 'look', atau 'feel' diikuti oleh kata sifat untuk memerihalkan keadaan atau sifat subjek, bukannya memerihalkan tindakan.
The plan sounds great to me.
Rancangan ini kedengaran hebat bagi saya.
EN: Modal Verb 'Could' for Possibility: 'Could' is used here to express a theoretical or potential possibility in the present or future, often used when asking for an opinion.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata Kerja Modal 'Could' untuk Kemungkinan: 'Could' digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan potensi kemungkinan secara teori pada masa kini atau masa depan, selalunya digunakan apabila bertanyakan pendapat orang lain.
Could it be a mistake in the report?
Bolehkah ini menjadi satu kesilapan dalam laporan tersebut?
EN: In medical contexts, patients often use 'something serious' as a euphemism for chronic or life-threatening conditions. Doctors usually respond with evidence-based reassurance to manage patient anxiety.
EN: The use of 'wouldn't' (would not) here functions as a 'softener' to express a hypothetical opinion or a polite recommendation, making the doctor's statement sound less blunt and more reassuring.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'wouldn't' (would not) di sini berfungsi sebagai "pelembut nada" untuk menyatakan pendapat andaian atau cadangan yang sopan, membuatkan kata-kata doktor kedengaran kurang tegas dan lebih menenangkan.
I wouldn't worry about the results until we see them.
Saya wouldn't bimbang sebelum kita melihat keputusannya.
EN: The phrase 'Based on what...' uses a relative clause starting with 'what' (meaning 'the things that') to introduce the evidence or grounds for a conclusion.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'Based on what...' menggunakan klausa relatif yang bermula dengan 'what' (bermaksud "perkara yang..."), digunakan untuk mengemukakan bukti atau asas bagi sesuatu kesimpulan.
Based on what you told me, I think you need some rest.
Based on what anda beritahu saya, saya fikir anda perlu berehat.
EN: In Western medical culture, doctors often use tentative language (e.g., 'I wouldn't be too concerned', 'it looks like') before lab results are finalized to manage patient expectations and maintain professional caution, while still providing immediate reassurance.
EN: The phrase 'be going to' is used to express an intention or a planned action in the future, often based on current evidence or a decision already made.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "be going to" digunakan untuk menyatakan niat masa depan atau tindakan yang telah dirancang, biasanya berdasarkan bukti semasa atau keputusan yang telah dibuat.
I'm going to call the pharmacy to check if your medicine is ready.
Saya be going to menelefon farmasi untuk memastikan sama ada ubat anda sudah sedia.
EN: The modal verb 'should' is used to give advice or recommendations. In a medical context, it is frequently used by doctors to provide instructions to patients.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal "should" digunakan untuk memberi nasihat atau cadangan. Dalam konteks perubatan, doktor kerap menggunakannya untuk memberikan arahan kepada pesakit.
You should drink plenty of water while taking this medication.
Anda should minum lebih banyak air apabila mengambil ubat ini.
EN: In Western medicine, doctors emphasize finishing the 'entire course' of antibiotics to prevent antibiotic resistance, even if symptoms disappear early. This is a standard medical instruction.
EN: The structure 'It is important that + subject + (should) + base verb' is a form of the Subjunctive Mood used to express necessity or urgency. In American English, the 'should' is typically omitted, leaving the verb in its base form.
Bahasa Melayu: Pola ayat 'It is important that + subject + (should) + base verb' ialah sejenis penggunaan Mod Pengandaian (Subjunctive Mood), yang digunakan untuk menyatakan keperluan atau kepentingan yang mendesak. Dalam Bahasa Inggeris Amerika, 'should' selalunya digugurkan dan diikuti terus oleh kata kerja bentuk asal.
It is essential that he arrive on time for the meeting.
Adalah amat penting untuk beliau menghadiri mesyuarat itu tepat pada waktunya.
EN: 'Even if' is a conditional conjunction used to introduce a hypothetical situation or a fact that does not change the main outcome. It emphasizes that the result remains the same regardless of the condition.
Bahasa Melayu: 'Even if' (sebab pun/walaupun) ialah kata hubung bersyarat yang digunakan untuk memperkenalkan situasi andaian atau fakta yang tidak akan mengubah keputusan utama. Ia menekankan bahawa hasilnya kekal sama, tidak kira apa jua syaratnya.
I will go for a run even if it rains.
Saya tetap akan pergi berjoging walaupun hujan.
EN: In Western medicine, doctors strongly emphasize finishing the 'entire course' of antibiotics to prevent antibiotic resistance. Patients are often reminded of this because many stop taking medication as soon as symptoms disappear, which can lead to the infection returning stronger.
EN: The phrase 'I should watch out for' is a relative clause (adjective clause) modifying the noun 'side effects'. In English, the relative pronoun 'that' or 'which' is often omitted when it functions as the object of the clause.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "I should watch out for" ialah klausa relatif (klausa kata sifat) yang menerangkan kata nama "side effects". Dalam Bahasa Inggeris, apabila kata ganti nama relatif (seperti that atau which) bertindak sebagai objek dalam klausa, ia biasanya boleh diabaikan.
Is there any specific food I should avoid?
Adakah terdapat sebarang makanan khusus yang patut saya elakkan?
EN: The phrasal verb 'watch out for' means to be alert and remain vigilant to notice something, typically something dangerous or unpleasant.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja frasa "watch out for" bermaksud sentiasa berwaspada dan peka untuk menyedari potensi bahaya atau situasi yang tidak selesa.
You need to watch out for ice on the roads.
Anda perlu watch out for lapisan ais di atas jalan raya.
EN: In Western medical consultations, patients are encouraged to be proactive and ask about side effects or insurance coverage. It is considered a normal part of 'informed consent' and patient autonomy.
EN: Gerund as Subject: The word 'taking' is a gerund (verb + -ing acting as a noun). In this sentence, the entire phrase 'taking the medicine after eating' serves as the subject of the second clause.
Bahasa Melayu: Gerund sebagai Subjek: Perkataan 'taking' ialah gerund (kata kerja + -ing yang bertindak sebagai kata nama). Dalam ayat ini, keseluruhan frasa 'taking the medicine after eating' bertindak sebagai subjek bagi klausa kedua.
Exercising regularly is essential for maintaining good health.
Bersenam secara kerap adalah sangat penting untuk kekal sihat.
EN: Modal Verb 'Should' for Expectation: 'Should' is used here to express a probable outcome or expectation based on medical knowledge, rather than an obligation.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata Kerja Modal 'Should' untuk Jangkaan: 'Should' digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan hasil yang berkemungkinan atau jangkaan berdasarkan pengetahuan perubatan, bukannya menunjukkan kewajipan atau tanggungjawab.
This new software should solve the compatibility issues.
Perisian baharu ini should dapat menyelesaikan masalah keserasian.
EN: In Western medicine, doctors often provide specific instructions on whether to take medication with food. 'After meals' is a common instruction to minimize gastric irritation, which is a standard part of patient counseling.
EN: Passive Voice in Future Tense: The structure 'will be + past participle' is used to describe an action that will happen to the subject in the future. Here, 'be covered' indicates the insurance will pay for the costs.
Bahasa Melayu: Ragam Pasif dalam Tense Masa Depan: Binaan 'will be + past participle' digunakan untuk memerihalkan tindakan yang akan berlaku ke atas subjek pada masa depan. Di sini, 'be covered' menunjukkan bahawa insurans akan membayar kos berkenaan.
The repair costs will be covered by the warranty.
Kos pembaikan will be covered oleh jaminan.
EN: Compound Subject: When two or more nouns (this visit and the prescription) act as the subject of a single verb, they are joined by a conjunction like 'and'.
Bahasa Melayu: Subjek Majmuk: Apabila dua atau lebih kata nama (this visit dan the prescription) bertindak sebagai subjek bagi kata kerja yang sama, kata hubung seperti 'and' digunakan untuk menyambungkannya.
The hotel and the flight are included in the package.
Hotel dan tiket penerbangan kedua-duanya termasuk dalam pakej.
EN: In many English-speaking countries like the US, healthcare costs vary significantly depending on insurance plans. It is common and necessary for patients to clarify coverage for visits and medications to avoid unexpected bills.
EN: Passive Voice (be + past participle): Used here to indicate that the subjects (consultations and medications) are receiving the action of being 'covered' by the insurance plan.
Bahasa Melayu: Ragam Pasif (be + past participle): Digunakan di sini untuk menunjukkan bahawa subjek (konsultasi dan ubat-ubatan) sedang menerima tindakan "ditanggung/diliputi" oleh pelan insurans.
The repair costs are covered by the warranty.
Kos pembaikan ditanggung oleh jaminan.
EN: Compound Subject: When two or more nouns (consultations and medications) act together as the subject of the sentence, requiring a plural verb form ('are').
Bahasa Melayu: Subjek Majmuk: Apabila dua atau lebih kata nama (consultations dan medications) bertindak bersama sebagai subjek ayat, kata kerja bentuk jamak (are) perlu digunakan.
Both the hotel and the flight are booked.
Hotel dan tiket penerbangan kedua-duanya telah ditempah.
EN: In many English-speaking countries like the US, healthcare costs are high, so patients frequently ask if specific treatments or medications are 'covered' by their private or employer-provided insurance plans.
EN: The modal verb 'can' is used here to express possibility or to give a polite suggestion/instruction in a professional setting.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'can' digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan kemungkinan atau memberikan cadangan serta arahan secara sopan dalam tetapan profesional.
You can find the application forms on our website.
Anda can mencari borang permohonan di laman web kami.
EN: The phrase 'on your way out' is an adverbial phrase of time, meaning 'while you are leaving'. It uses the possessive adjective 'your' to match the subject.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'on your way out' ialah frasa kata keterangan masa yang bermaksud "semasa anda hendak keluar". Ia menggunakan kata sifat kepunyaan 'your' untuk sepadan dengan subjek.
Please turn off the lights on your way out.
Sila tutup lampu on your way out.
EN: In Western medical practices, the doctor focuses on the diagnosis, while administrative tasks like payment and scheduling are handled by the 'receptionist' at the front desk as you exit.
EN: The preposition 'for' is used here to indicate the reason for gratitude. When followed by a verb, it must be in the gerund form (-ing).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata depan "for" digunakan di sini untuk menunjukkan sebab rasa terima kasih. Apabila diikuti oleh kata kerja, bentuk gerund (-ing) mestilah digunakan.
Thank you for helping me with my homework.
Terima kasih kerana membantu saya membuat kerja sekolah.
EN: Adverbs of manner (like 'clearly') are used to describe how an action is performed. They often follow the object of the sentence.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata keterangan cara (seperti "clearly") digunakan untuk memerihalkan cara sesuatu tindakan dilakukan. Ia biasanya diletakkan selepas objek dalam ayat.
She speaks English very fluently.
Dia bercakap Bahasa Inggeris dengan sangat clearly.
EN: In Western medical contexts, it is common and polite to address doctors as 'Dr. [Last Name]'. Expressing relief and gratitude after a diagnosis helps build a positive rapport between the patient and the healthcare provider.
EN: The First Conditional (If + Present Perfect) is used here to describe a possible future condition that must be completed by a specific time (next week) before a certain action (scheduling an appointment) is taken.
Bahasa Melayu: Pengandaian Jenis Pertama (If + Present Perfect) digunakan di sini untuk memerihalkan situasi berkemungkinan yang mesti diselesaikan sebelum titik masa tertentu (minggu depan), sebagai syarat untuk mengambil tindakan susulan (menganjurkan temujanji semula).
If you haven't finished the report by tomorrow, please let me know.
If anda masih belum menyiapkan laporan menjelang esok, sila beritahu saya.
EN: The Imperative Mood ('please schedule...') is used to give polite instructions or advice. In a medical context, it functions as a professional recommendation.
Bahasa Melayu: Mod Imperatif ('please schedule...') digunakan untuk memberikan arahan atau cadangan secara sopan. Dalam konteks perubatan, ini mewakili nasihat profesional daripada doktor.
Please take this medicine after breakfast.
Sila makan ubat ini selepas sarapan.
EN: In Western medical culture, 'follow-up appointments' are standard practice to ensure treatment effectiveness. Doctors often use the first conditional to empower patients to monitor their own symptoms.
EN: The verb 'hope' is often followed by an object clause (a noun clause) where the conjunction 'that' is omitted. In this structure, the present tense is commonly used to express a wish for the future.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'hope' (berharap) sering diikuti oleh klausa objek (klausa kata nama) di mana kata hubung 'that' selalunya digugurkan. Dalam binaan ini, Present Tense biasanya digunakan untuk menyatakan harapan bagi masa depan.
I hope you have a safe trip.
Saya berharap anda selamat dalam perjalanan.
EN: The word 'better' is the comparative form of the adjective 'well' (referring to health). When used with 'feel', it describes an improvement in physical or emotional state.
Bahasa Melayu: Perkataan 'better' ialah bentuk komparatif bagi kata sifat 'well' (merujuk kepada kesihatan tubuh badan). Apabila digunakan bersama 'feel', ia memerihalkan penambahbaikan dalam keadaan fizikal atau emosi.
Do you feel better after taking the medicine?
Adakah anda feel better selepas makan ubat?
EN: In English-speaking cultures, 'I hope you feel better soon' or simply 'Get well soon' is the standard way to show empathy when someone is ill. It is used in both professional (like a doctor to a patient) and personal contexts.
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: temujanji; janji temu
Dalam konteks: berterusan; berpanjangan
Dalam konteks: Gejala; tanda-tanda penyakit
Dalam konteks: bengkak
Dalam konteks: menunjukkan; menandakan
Dalam konteks: Jangkitan
Dalam konteks: Preskripsi ubat
Dalam konteks: Antibiotik
Dalam konteks: rasa tidak selesa
Dalam konteks: konsultasi; pemeriksaan doktor
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
To arrange a specific time to meet someone, especially for professional services.
Membuat janji temu
To be careful or alert for something that might happen.
Berwaspada terhadap; memerhatikan
A subsequent meeting to check the progress of a previous treatment or discussion.
Janji temu susulan
To be included in the costs that an insurance company will pay for.
Ditanggung oleh insurans; dalam skop insurans
A small, solid piece of medicine, usually round or oval.
Tablet / Pil
A complete series of medical treatment or a period of medication.
Tempoh rawatan / Kitaran rawatan
Included as a benefit in an insurance policy, meaning the insurance company pays for it.
Ditanggung (insurans)
A specific insurance policy or set of benefits provided by an insurance company.
Pelan insurans