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Language Function


Date: 2015-10-07; view: 412.


Ex. 7. Match the following phrasal words with their definitions.

Ex. 6. Read the following derivates and state the part of speech they belong to.

ill – illness

allergy – allergic

treat – treatment

comfort – discomfort, comfortable, uncomfortably

injure – injury, inject

poison – poisonous, poisoning

strong – strength, strengthen, strongly

surgery – surgeon, surgical, surgically

 

give up wear off get over full up to come down with bring on stop being effective (for a drug, etc.) feel well enough to do smth stop doing smth you do regularly start to suffer from a minor illness recover from (an illness) cause (an illness)

 

Asking about Health Answering about Health
– How are you (feeling)? – How is ... keeping? – What's wrong with him? What's the trouble? What's the matter? What's up with him? – I'm well, thank you. – He is not well. He is laid up. – I'm afraid he's gone down with a cold. – He must have eaten something. He has been overworking, I think.

 

When an Englishmen asks you about your health, he is probably only doing so out of politeness. Unless he knows you have been ill, he is certainly not expecting a detailed medical report, and will be most surprised if you give him one.

 

Asking for advice Advising someone to do/not to do

Formal

– What would you advise me to do? – What do you suggest I should do? – Would you advise me to …? – I would appreciate your advice on … – What would you do in my position (if you were me)? – Personally, I would advise you to … – The way I see, you should … – I would/wouldn't recommend you … – It might be a good idea if … – If I were in you position, I would … – I suggest/think you should/shouldn't …

Neutral

– Would (could) you give me some advice …? – Do you think I should …? – I'd like your advice on … – What should I do? – I think you should … – … if I were you, I'd … – I think you ought to … – Take my advice and … – …, my advice would be …

Informal

– Should I …? – How do you see …? – Can you help me sort … out? – You'd better/better not … – Why don't you …?/Why not …? – Don't go that way …

 

Ex. 1. What medical problems might you have if:

you wear shoes that rub? you eat too fast? you stay too long in the sun? you play football? you smoke a lot? you think you're ill all the time? you run unusually fast for a bus? you eat food that is bad? a mosquito bites you? you get wet on a cold day?

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