Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Clinic"

A: This means that if you have a health (medical) concern, they would be able to help find out what is wrong and they would help treat you if the concern is not complicated. If you need to see a specialized doctor, they would be able to get you an appointment with a specialized doctor that they have connections with.

A: 今日、診療所はどうだった？ 滅茶苦茶だった？
It’s usually “ the roof cave in”…

A: a "pop-up" refers to a business or store that suddenly shows up in an area for only a brief amount of time. So a pop up clinic would be a temporary location of a clinic.

"There is this pop up restaurant that only serves pancakes. I hope to try it before it shuts down this month"

A: Later I will go to the clinic

Me an Tom are at the clinic

If your feeling sick you should probably go to the clinic

On the side of the road there is a hospital and a clinic

お役に立てばよいのですが

A:
いいえ､どういたしまして｡😊

A: A clinic is smaller than a hospital and patients don't stay overnight. Hospital is where you go when you get something very serious.

A: A dental clinic is where you go to see dentists. A dentist is a doctor who takes care of your teeth.

Examples:

1) I have to go to the dental clinic on Monday.
2) The dentist told me my teeth are healthy.

Instead of using “dental clinic” most people just say “dentists”.

1) I have to go to the dentists on Monday.

I’ve never heard of a dental parlor before, I’m not sure what you mean by that. I hope this helped :)

A: Clinic is usually an outpatient facility, while hospital is used for longer stays

A: As far as I know Clinic is a noun as it is the place where the doctors do their job. As medical practice is often used as a verb.

i.e.

Tonight, I'm going to the clinic.

A: @lee_sujin 땡큐 베리 머치

A: “I came/went to the/a clinic to see the doctor. I come/go here every three months because I have diabetes. The clinic is full of people today. I am the 17th. I’ll (just) be on my phone while I wait.”

A: what's the situation? what do you mean by clinic, you mean expert level, or something like that? i don't think you mean 의원

A: Thank you so much! I’m relieved:)!

A: I went to the dental clinic recently for a root canal treatment.

A: Great! Also, I hope you feel better if this statement is about you. 😓

A: "I had to drop by a dental clinic to have my teeth treated." The people at the clinic treat your teeth, you don't.

It is correct, but unnatural to say "treat my teeth". We tend to use "treat" with illnesses or diseases. A doctor treats a headache, and a dentist treats a toothache.

I might say, "...to have my teeth examined."

"They said I didn't need to pay to have my teeth examined, because it hadn't yet been 3 years."

"they guarantee free examinations" sounds strange to me. This is both a problem of language and culture. Our healthcare system doesn't work this way. I'm not sure how to translate this sentence. I would say, "...because it hasn't yet been 3 years since the last time I paid for an examination." I can't think of a more concise way to say this right now.

A: I'm going to get my regular checkup at a clinic today.

A: Why are you so stubborn when it comes to go to the clinic? You're sick. I think seeking the doctor's help has nothing to do with men stuff.

A: I go to see a doctor every two weeks at a clinic to treat an anxiety disorder. (at instead of to) more natural in American English