Shownotes Transcript
In today’s episode, we practice vocabulary and phrases used during an exam in Spanish, but first! … I’ll tell you a little bit about myself and why I started podcasting. Today’s Spanish lesson includes excerpts from the Spanish for Eye Care series, which is part of the All-Access Medical Spanish Subscription) at docmolly.com).
LEVEL – ADVANCED BEGINNER
Vocabulary
el frentefront
al frenteto the front, forward
arribaup
abajodown
a la derechato the right
a la izquierdato the left
Casual and Formal Commands
ver (to see)– (tú) ve, no veas– (usted) vea, no vea
mirar (to look)– (tú) mira, no mires– (usted) mire, no mire
seguir (to see)– (tú) sigue, no sigas– (usted) siga, no siga
Eye Exam Commands in Spanish
Mire al frente.Look forward.
Mire hacia arriba.Look up.
Mire hacia abajo.Look down.
Mire a la derecha.Look to the right
Mire a la izquierda.Look to the left.
Mire aquí.Look here.
Mire ahí / allí / allá.Look there.
Por favor mire mi dedo.Please look at my finger.
Siga mi dedo con los ojos.Follow my finger with your eyes.
Siga mi dedo con los ojos sin mover la cabeza.Follow my finger with your eyes without moving your head.
What to learn more?
Check out the Medical Spanish Subscription), which includes all the Medical Spanish lessons at docmolly.com for beginners to advanced students.
Member? Access the Eye Care) module in our Spanish for Primary Care Course.
If you have listened to my podcast before, you know that I often record lessons with native-Spanish speakers and teachers. While preparing the lessons that I write and record independently, I research and consult with native Spanish-speaking teachers because I want to make everything I present as accurate and authentic as possible. I am currently taking lessons from a teacher named Elena at iTalki.com.) Elena is from Columbia. She is great. She is always prepared, and she specializes in medical Spanish.
Special thanks to Christine Chmielewski, an RN and optometrist who provides basic eye care in Guatemala through her organization Petén Health). Christine requested this series of lessons for volunteers working in Latin America and provided me with lists of phrases commonly used when providing basic eye care.
Gracias por escuchar. The lessons offered at docmolly.com are a fun way to practice medical Spanish. They are not intended to provide medical advice. There is no substitute for a certified medical interpreter.
The post Eye Exam in Spanish and Why I Podcast) appeared first on Doc Molly).