A Doctor's Visit In Germany EXPLAINED | Vocabulary And What You Can Expect

[@CindyyCindz]

Great tips, thankyou :) The word for rezept in english is Prescription. I noticed a lot of non-native english people say recipe or receipt which are two totally different things (non-medical related)

[@vash47]

very helpful. super underrated channel Would be really useful if you make a video about flat renting terminology (unless you made one already)

[@AlbertMeza]

Die Durchfall; I must remember that one the next time my Supervisor insists on telling us he has runs. "Oh, du hast Durchfall. Lauf, schnell, schnell!". That will confuse the heck out of him! I like the video, thanks!

[@NajwaLaylah]

"Falling through" is a phrase (idiom) used in English to describe a certain kind of menstrual cramp. Why? Because that's what it feels like.

[@jackdarby2168]

Me: Mr dr i have dry cough and high temperature and difficulty breathing Dr:🏃

[@kenschatz7282]

Great video. One of your best. I'd like to see more topical videos like this. BTW der stuhlgang = the stool.

[@elysewaldie9957]

Great video and really great vocab! I feel a bit more prepared for the doctor now lol P.S. We do also have the word stool, like for stool sample. It definitely gets around those awkward terms haha

[@germanwithvidyottama1471]

Namaste, ich bin vidyottama. Das war großartig. Bitte besuchen Sie auch meinen Kanal wenn Sie alles über Indien auf Deutsch wissen möchten. Dankeschön und auf wiedersehen:):)

[@Bladingmom]

Great video! Now you need to do one about the dentist. By the way, my sister-in-law is a dentist in Delmenhurst, if you need one

[@twbug]

It's Delmenhorst.

[@Bladingmom]

@@twbug thanks! My German has become really bad since my husband died 16 years ago.

[@twbug]

@@Bladingmom np, sry for u :(

[@Bladingmom]

@@twbug thank you for your sympathy. I do have two German sons, but they were so young when their father died, they cannot speak the language.

[@jdlythgoe-hilliard8343]

We actually say "stool" for "stuhl", when talking in a medical way. If there is blood in your poop, the doctor wants a stool sample. When I take my dogs to the vet, they try to get a stool sample.

[@S.P.01]

Funny situation is when you are new learner and you try these ready made sentences, the other person speaks back thinking that you know the language very well and you totally do not understand anything. You have to switch back to English ;-) Happened to me in the bus.

[@gschock201]

Parag Savarkar Then your pronounciation must have been almost as good as in the video. 🙂👍 But know what you mean. I‘m trying to learn Dutch and some common opening phrases, I‘m nailing almost every time, but then the problem comes... 😉

[@vash47]

same 😢 keep on learning bro

[@nooneaskedbutimstillhere439]

The German healthcare is really good so it’s not a surprise that your doing this video

[@tripcode1722]

In English for Stuhlgang, we would say stool. Probably comes from the same root word, considering how similar they sound. It also sounds more "technical/scientific" in English. Thanks for the video! I've always been concerned about getting sick while traveling and having to explain my ailments in another language, lol. Do some German doctors know English, based on your experience?

[@teutguy1]

I would say any German Dr 50 or younger is fluent in english...also most people understand more than they can speak...

[@gschock201]

Erneut ein gutes und sehr nützliches Video. 👍 Wenn ich aber ein bisschen kritisch sein darf, wäre es schön gewesen, wenn du die Vokabeln auf abwechslende Weisen präsentiert hättest. Wäre die Länge deines Videos unter 10 Minuten gewesen, hätte ich kein Problem damit gehabt, aber wurde mir wohl am Ende ein wenig zu monoton, wenn du verstehst, was ich meine? 🙂 Aber wie gesagt, alles in allem ein sehr nützliches Video, also Danke. 😉👍 Viele Grüße aus Dänemark. 😎

[@MrCatalin234]

Danke

[@jacksayer9658]

Hallo von England, groß fan

[@myaccount9226]

Geile Sache!

[@nanase21]

Thank you!! This was super useful and with perfect timing with all the corona thing going on. I moved here a few months ago from Mexico and even though I (obviously) have an insurance, I'm kind of scared of going to the doctor because I know it's such a looong and dreadful procedure here im Germany + the fact that being an expat may not make it very fast and understandable for people whose German isn't that great yet or have to go alone. Beib Gesund :)

[@Fritz357]

how does one do the german r without being hydrated

[@vash47]

that's why they drink so much beer

[@Fritz357]

@@vash47 makes sense

[@FesIRL]

In Puerto Rico the pharmacy is La Apotheca, probably the german immigrants.

[@alekseyl]

it's from ancient greek word "apothḗkē" (see wiktionary) so it sounds the same in a lot of languages including, for example, russian

[@manuelfaelnar4794]

I thought Germany gave up the Gothic script a long time ago.

[@GetGermanized]

Never :D

[@RezaChity-G]

Yay!

[@frauganz8639]

Wo ist eigentlich unser Bundespräsident?

[@samuelzev4076]

Was Art von Gesundheitsversicherung benutzt man oft Deutschland? Allianz oder etwas anderes?

[@GetGermanized]

AOK zum Beispiel 😊

[@samuelzev4076]

Get Germanized ich hab es niemals gehört. Ist es nur in Deutschland?

[@elysewaldie9957]

@@samuelzev4076 Ich habe Techniker Krankenkasse (TK)! Das haben viele.

[@josemessiasrosa8856]

👍🏿👏🏿

[@germanwithvidyottama1471]

Namaste, ich bin vidyottama.Das war großartig. Bitte besuchen Sie auch meinen Kanal wenn sie alles über Indien auf Deutsch wissen möchten. Dankeschön und auf wiedersehen:):)

[@jackdarby2168]

Dr: Machen sie sich bitte unten frei Me: with pleasure

[@GetGermanized]

😂 😂

[@belltully1yahoocom]

Medically you could say stool for poop. 💩!!!

[@MehediHasan-ik7mx]

I am from Bangladesh I want to give German medical license exam. Anyone else who will help me?

[@GetGermanized]

That's a big step, and it's awesome you're setting your sights on the German medical license exam! The process can be quite detailed, with lots of requirements to meet, especially for those coming from outside the EU. But don't worry, you're definitely not alone in this journey. First off, I'd recommend checking out the official Bundesärztekammer (German Medical Association) website or the "Recognition in Germany" portal for detailed information on the licensing process, requirements, and necessary documents. These sites are treasure troves of official info. Then, there are plenty of forums and social media groups out there filled with people who've either gone through the process themselves or are currently in the midst of it. They can be great places to ask questions, share experiences, and get support. You might also want to look into preparatory courses. Some are specifically designed for international medical graduates looking to pass the German medical licensing exam (Kenntnisprüfung). These courses can help fill in any gaps in your knowledge specific to the German healthcare system and medical practices. Lastly, consider reaching out to organizations dedicated to helping international professionals in Germany. They might offer guidance, workshops, or networking opportunities that could be super helpful. It's definitely a journey, but with the right resources and a bit of networking, you'll find the support you need. Best of luck with your studies and the exam! You're taking on a noble path, and it's really inspiring. If you have more questions, feel free to ask!

[@jackdarby2168]

Doktor, alles schmerzen