Learn Languages Online!
|
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Home > 50languages.com > English US > Marathi > Table of contents |
57 [fifty-seven] |
At the doctor
|
![]() |
५७ [सत्तावन्न] |
||
डॉक्टरकडे
|
I have a doctor’s appointment.
|
माझी डॉक्टरकडे अपॉईंटमेंट आहे.
mājhī ḍŏkṭarakaḍē apŏ'īṇṭamēṇṭa āhē.
|
||
I have the appointment at ten o’clock.
|
माझी भेट १० वाजता आहे.
Mājhī bhēṭa 10 vājatā āhē.
|
||
What is your name?
|
आपले नाव काय आहे?
Āpalē nāva kāya āhē?
| ||
Please take a seat in the waiting room.
|
कृपया प्रतीक्षालयात बसा.
Kr̥payā pratīkṣālayāta basā.
|
||
The doctor is on his way.
|
डॉक्टर येतीलच एवढ्यात.
Ḍŏkṭara yētīlaca ēvaḍhyāta.
|
||
What insurance company do you belong to?
|
आपल्याकडे कोणत्या विमा कंपनीची पॉलिसी आहे?
Āpalyākaḍē kōṇatyā vimā kampanīcī pŏlisī āhē?
| ||
What can I do for you?
|
मी आपल्यासाठी काय करू शकतो? / शकते?
Mī āpalyāsāṭhī kāya karū śakatō? / Śakatē?
|
||
Do you have any pain?
|
आपल्याला काही त्रास होत आहे का?
Āpalyālā kāhī trāsa hōta āhē kā?
|
||
Where does it hurt?
|
कुठे दुखत आहे?
Kuṭhē dukhata āhē?
| ||
I always have back pain.
|
मला नेहमी पाठीत दुखते.
Malā nēhamī pāṭhīta dukhatē.
|
||
I often have headaches.
|
माझे नेहमी डोके दुखते.
Mājhē nēhamī ḍōkē dukhatē.
|
||
I sometimes have stomach aches.
|
कधी कधी माझ्या पोटात दुखते.
Kadhī kadhī mājhyā pōṭāta dukhatē.
| ||
Remove your top!
|
कमरपर्यंतचे कपडे काढा.
Kamaraparyantacē kapaḍē kāḍhā.
|
||
Lie down on the examining table.
|
तपासणी मेजावर झोपा.
Tapāsaṇī mējāvara jhōpā.
|
||
Your blood pressure is okay.
|
आपला रक्तदाब ठीक आहे.
Āpalā raktadāba ṭhīka āhē.
| ||
I will give you an injection.
|
मी आपल्याला एक इंजेक्शन देतो. / देते.
Mī āpalyālā ēka in̄jēkśana dētō. / Dētē.
|
||
I will give you some pills.
|
मी आपल्याला थोड्या गोळ्या देतो. / देते.
Mī āpalyālā thōḍyā gōḷyā dētō. / Dētē.
|
||
I am giving you a prescription for the pharmacy.
|
मी आपल्याला औषधे लिहून देतो. / देते.
Mī āpalyālā auṣadhē lihūna dētō. / Dētē.
| ||
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Long words, short wordsThe length of a word is dependent upon its informative content. This has been shown by an American study. Researchers evaluated words from ten European languages. This was achieved with the help of a computer. The computer analyzed various words with a program. In the process, it used a formula to calculate the informative content. The results were clear. The shorter a word is, the less information it conveys. Interestingly, we use short words more often than long words. The reason for this could lie in the efficiency of speech. When we speak, we concentrate on the most important thing. Therefore, words without much information mustn't be too long. This guarantees we don't spend too much time on unimportant things. The correlation between length and content has another advantage. It ensures that the informative content always remains the same. That is to say, we always say the same amount in a certain period of time. For example, we can use a few long words. But we can also use many short words. It doesn't matter what we decide: The informative content remains the same. As a result, our speech has a consistent rhythm. This makes it easier for listeners to follow us. If the amount of information were always varied, it would be difficult. Our listeners couldn't adapt well to our speech. Comprehension would thus be made difficult. He who wants the best chance of being understood should use short words. Since short words are better comprehended than long ones. Therefore, the principle goes: Keep It Short and Simple! In short: KISS! |
Guess the language! The Arabic language is counted among the most important languages worldwide. More than 300 million people in over 20 countries speak Arabic. This Afro-Asian language originated several thousands of years ago. Originally only spoken on the Arabic peninsula, it later became widespread. There are many different Arabic dialects. Many of the dialects are very different from standard Arabic. Speakers from different regions often do not understand each other at all. Ancient Arabic is hardly spoken today. It exists most notably in the written form. Interest in Arabic has increased in recent years. Many people find the Arabic writing system especially fascinating. It is written from right to left. If you want to learn Arabic, you must do so in a particular order. First the pronunciation, then the grammar, then the writing system. If you stick to that order, you will most definitely have fun while learning. |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Downloads are FREE for private use, public schools and for non-commercial purposes only! LICENCE AGREEMENT. Please report any mistakes or incorrect translations here. Imprint - Impressum © Copyright 2007 - 2020 Goethe Verlag Starnberg and licensors. All rights reserved. Contact book2 English US - Marathi for beginners
|