Health & Hospital

39 phrases · Occitan with romanization, English and audio

  1. Ai mal de cap

    I have a headache

    Usage

    Tells a doctor or pharmacist about a headache; replace cap after mal de for other aches

    Grammar Note

    aver + mal de + body part; mal de cap is headache. Composed

  2. Telefonatz a una ambulància, se vos plai

    Please call an ambulance

    Usage

    Asks bystanders to call an ambulance in an emergency

    Grammar Note

    telefonar a + recipient means to phone; imperative, 2nd plural. Composed

  3. Ont es la farmacia?

    Where is the pharmacy?

    Usage

    Asks for a pharmacy when you need medicine

    Grammar Note

    ont + es + subject; farmacia has no accent mark. Composed

  4. Ai una alergia als cacauèts

    I have a peanut allergy

    Usage

    Tells a restaurant or clinic about a food allergy

    Grammar Note

    alergia a + noun means an allergy to something; als is a + los contracted. Composed

  5. Ai la fèbre

    I have a fever

    Usage

    Tells a doctor or others that you have a fever

    Grammar Note

    aver la fèbre means to have a fever; fèbre is feminine

  6. Vòli veire un mètge

    I would like to see a doctor

    Usage

    Requests an appointment at a reception desk or by phone

    Grammar Note

    vòli + infinitive; mètge is a masculine noun, and doctoressa is also used for a woman doctor. Composed

  7. Ai enveja de vomir

    I feel nauseous

    Usage

    Tells a doctor or medical staff that you feel sick to your stomach

    Grammar Note

    aver enveja de + infinitive means to feel like doing; composed

  8. Ai una assegurança medicala

    I have health insurance

    Usage

    Tells hospital reception that you have insurance

    Grammar Note

    The adjective medical takes the feminine form medicala. Composed

  9. Podètz me balhar una ordenança?

    Could you give me a prescription?

    Usage

    Politely asks a doctor for a prescription after the consultation

    Grammar Note

    podètz + infinitive; balhar means to give; ordenança is a prescription in medicine. Composed

  10. Soi prens

    I am pregnant

    Usage

    Tells a doctor or pharmacist; it decides which medicines and X-rays are safe

    Grammar Note

    prens is an adjective used only of a woman. Composed

  11. L'asma

    Asthma

    Usage

    Point to this to tell staff you have asthma

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun; l' before a vowel

  12. La diabèta

    Diabetes

    Usage

    Point to this to tell staff you are diabetic

    Grammar Note

    Used as a feminine noun (diabèta); a variant diabèti also exists

  13. Una fractura

    Fracture

    Usage

    Shown while pointing at the injured spot to report a suspected fracture

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun; copadura is another word

  14. Respiri pas plan

    I can't breathe well

    Usage

    Reports shortness of breath to staff

    Grammar Note

    1st singular of respirar; pas follows the verb. Composed

  15. Lo cap me vira

    I feel dizzy

    Usage

    Reports feeling dizzy

    Grammar Note

    Literally the head turns on me; virar means to turn

  16. Sagni

    I am bleeding

    Usage

    Shown while pointing at the site to report bleeding

    Grammar Note

    1st singular of sagnar. Composed

  17. Una cremadura

    Burn

    Usage

    Point to this to report a burn

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun

  18. Una nafra

    Wound

    Usage

    The word for a wound itself; show it while pointing

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun; nafrat means injured

  19. L'aurelha

    Ear

    Usage

    Point to this to report ear pain or trouble

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun; l' before a vowel

  20. Lo còl

    Neck

    Usage

    Point to this to report neck pain

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun; còl also means a collar or a mountain pass

  21. L'espatla

    Shoulder

    Usage

    Point to this to report shoulder pain

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun; l' before a vowel

  22. Lo genolh

    Knee

    Usage

    Point to this to report knee pain

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun; lh is the palatal l

  23. Lo det

    Finger

    Usage

    Point to this to report a finger injury or pain

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun; spelled det

  24. La pèl

    Skin

    Usage

    Point to this to report a skin problem

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun; also used for animal hide and fruit peel

  25. Lo braç

    Arm

    Usage

    Point to this to report arm pain or injury

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun; final -ç is pronounced /s/

  26. Lo nas

    Nose

    Usage

    Point to this to report a blocked or bleeding nose

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun

  27. La tos

    Cough

    Usage

    Point to this to report that you have a cough

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun

  28. La prusina

    Itching

    Usage

    Shown while pointing at the itchy area

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun; prusor is a variant

  29. Los fresiments

    Chills

    Usage

    Point to this for the shivery cold feeling that comes with a fever

    Grammar Note

    Plural of the masculine noun fresiment

  30. Lo raumàs

    Common cold

    Usage

    Covers runny nose, cough and sore throat together; influenza is a different word, gripa

    Grammar Note

    Masculine noun; reumàs is a variant

  31. La gripa

    Flu

    Usage

    Point to this to say you may have the flu

    Grammar Note

    Feminine noun

  32. Telefonatz a un mètge, se vos plai

    Please call a doctor

    Usage

    Asks a bystander to call a doctor when someone needs help on the spot

    Grammar Note

    The same frame as the ambulance request with a different recipient. Composed

  33. Me dòl aicí

    It hurts here

    Usage

    Say this while pointing at the spot that hurts; it works without knowing the body-part name

    Grammar Note

    dòl is the 3rd singular of doler; the aching part is the subject and the person is me (to me)

  34. Soi malaut

    I feel sick

    Usage

    Says you are unwell before describing symptoms; a woman says malauta

    Grammar Note

    èsser + adjective; malaut agrees in gender (malaut / malauta). Composed

  35. La diarrèa

    Diarrhea

    Usage

    Used to name a symptom

    Grammar Note

    diarrèa is a feminine noun (la diarrèa)

  36. La constipacion

    Constipation

    Usage

    Used to name a symptom

    Grammar Note

    constipacion is a feminine noun (la constipacion); nouns in -cion are feminine

  37. L'urina

    Pee

    Usage

    Used to refer to urine at a medical visit. The everyday words for "pee" overlap with vulgar or other meanings, so the general word for urine is used

    Grammar Note

    urina is a feminine noun; la becomes l' before a vowel (l'urina)

  38. Ai la diarrèa

    I have diarrhea

    Usage

    Tells a doctor or pharmacist you have diarrhea

    Grammar Note

    aver la + illness means "to have …"; same pattern as "Ai la fèbre". Composed

  39. Ai una constipacion

    I'm constipated

    Usage

    Tells a doctor or pharmacist you are constipated

    Grammar Note

    Literally "I have a constipation". It uses the noun rather than an adjective, so there is no gender agreement. Composed

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