- •Предисловие
- •Content
- •General Practitioner 1
- •Remember
- •Exercises
- •1.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Heart trouble.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •General practitioner 2
- •Exercises
- •2.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart.
- •Visiting general practitioner
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1.Translatethe following wordcombinations and make up sentences of yourown.
- •2. Put questions to the italicized parts.
- •3.Put the following sentences into Passive Voice.
- •4. Underlinethe correctword or phrasein each sentence.
- •5. Match each of the medical terms with a term which a patient would easily understand.
- •Nurses in the uk
- •Remember
- •Exercises
- •3.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Helping a patient
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Explain the meanings of wordshaving almostsimilar spelling.
- •2. Match sentences (1-10)with an explanation (a-j).
- •4. Read the instructions for nurses at their work-place. Try to comment each rule. Why is it so important to follow it?
- •5. Study the meaning of the prefixes:
- •Health professionals in the uk
- •Exercises
- •4.6 Learn questions of an eye specialist and make your own dialogue. Consulting an ophthalmologist.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Try to learn or revise linking words and phrases, their definitions are given below, make up sentences of your own.
- •2.Underline the correct word orphrase in each sentence.
- •3.Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. The first one hasbeen done foryou.
- •4. Change any part of the sentence by Participle construction.
- •5. Read sentences with Absolute Participle Construction and define the ing-forms.
- •Hospitals in the United Kingdom
- •Introduction to a hospital
- •Inpatients
- •Exercises
- •Information for outpatients
- •5.8 Answer the following questions.
- •5.9 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Consulting a traumatologist.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •2. Do you know what instruments you use are called in English? Read the descriptions and try to guess. The first has been done as an example for you.
- •3. Substitute the Subordinate clauseby Gerund with prepositions:
- •4.Make up sentences of your own with verbs and expressions demanding Gerund to be followed after them.
- •5. Read, translate into your own language and put sentences in the following order: a) Participle b) Gerund c) Verbal Noun;
- •Primary care
- •Remember
- •Exercises
- •6.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Quinsy
- •Additionalgrammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Learn prepositions following nouns,make up sentences of your own.
- •3.Complete sentences using Complex Object.
- •4. Paraphrase sentencesusing Complex Object with Participle.
- •5.Make up sentences with Complex Objects with the infinitive.
- •Medical education in the United Kingdom (Part 1)
- •Information froman undergraduate leaflet
- •Vocational Studies and Clinical Skills
- •View of a first year student
- •Exercises
- •7.7 Read, translate and learn a dialogue between an eye doctor and a residency course student.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Match a and b columns. Learn word combinations.
- •2. Paraphrase the following sentences using Complex Subject.
- •3. Paraphrase the followingsentences using Complex Object (complex infinitive or participial object).
- •4. Point out theComplex Object and Complex Subject in the following sentences. State their structure.
- •5. Changesentences fromIndirect speech into Direct speech.
- •Medical education in the United Kingdom (Part 2)
- •Exercises
- •8.6 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Otitis
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercise:
- •1. In two groups, a and b, check these verbs in a dictionary.
- •2. Change sentences (doctor’s questions)into Indirect Speech.
- •3.Change sentences into Direct speech.
- •4. Paraphraze these sentences into Passive Voice.
- •5. Open the brackets and choose the right Participle.
- •The international doctor
- •Provisional registration
- •Full registration
- •Specialist registration
- •Exercises
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Put the adverbs and adverbial phrases of frequency according to the frequency scale in the box. Make up sentences of your own.
- •2. Complete sentences with Participle Construction using the information in brackets.
- •3. Learn the following phrases which are always followed by Gerund. Look at the examples, and makeup sentences of your own.
- •4. Use the required Pasttense instead of infinitives in brackets.
- •5. Continue making up sentences of your own looking at the models. Do as many as possible, pronounce them to your partner.
- •Research articles
- •Exercises
- •Addtitional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Match the verbs on the left with a group of nouns on the right.
- •3. Put thefollowing sentencesinto the Past tense.
- •4. Complete the following sentences using therequired Oblique Mood.
- •5. Supply necessary forms of the Subjunctive Mood in clauses byas if and as though.
- •How to write an abstract for the research article
- •Exercises
- •11.5 Read, translate and learn a dialogue. Making an Appointment with the Dentist.
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Work in pairs, learn body language expressions, practise miming and guessing the actions.
- •2. Make a new sentence from the questions in brackets. Look at the example.
- •3. Paraphrase sentences using “I wish”.
- •5. Ask questions to the words in italics. There might be several questions to one sentence.
- •Conference presentations
- •Introduction
- •I'll begin by ...
- •I'll then ...
- •It is well known that...
- •X has established clearlythat ...
- •12.3 Answer a question: What makes a good presentation, in your mind? Think about it.
- •12.5 Read and learn a dialogue by heart. At the doctor’s
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises:
- •1. Put the following expressions in the box under one of three headings.
- •2. Revise or learn the following quantity expressions.
- •3. Which expressions from the ex.3. Are followed by a plural verb and which by a singular verb? Give examples.
- •4. Put the sentencesinto reported speech.
- •Case presentations
- •Exercises
- •13.9 Read, translate and learn a dialogue by heart. Appendicitis
- •Additional grammar and vocabulary exercises.
- •1. Learnexpressions beginning with prepositions. Make up sentences of your own.
- •2. Work in pairs,write sentences using these adverbs.
- •3. Translate sentences into your own language following the rules of Sequences of tences.
- •Appendix II
- •Таble I
- •Plural nouns formation
- •Irregular nouns
- •Remember! Some nouns derived from Greeck and Latin
- •Remember!
- •Таble III Regular and irregular verb form
- •Таble IV Modal verbs
- •Table V
- •Present Simple (Indefinite) Tense Positive form
- •Past Simple (Indefinite) Tense
- •Yes/No form
- •Negative form
- •Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense Positive form
- •Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense in the Past Positive form
- •Тable VII
- •Present Continuous Tense Positive form
- •PastContinuousTense Positive form
- •Future Continuous Tense Positive form
- •Future Continuous Tense in the Past
- •Perfect Tenses
- •Present Perfect Tense Positive form
- •PastPerfectTense Positive form
- •Future Perfect Tense in the Past Positive form
- •Table IX
- •Future Perfect Continuous Tense Positive form
- •Future Perfect Continuous Tense in the Past p ositive form
- •Active and Passive Voices
- •Различие в употреблений страдательного залога в английском и русском языках
- •Table XI Pronouns.
- •Table XII Questions: general, special General questions
- •Table XIII Participle.
- •Numerals. Дробиичасти
- •Таble XVIII Direct and Indirect speech
- •Таble XIX
- •Perfect Conditional
- •Таble XX Gerund and its position in the sentence
- •English-English vocabulary.
- •References
Таble I
Nouns ending on a consonant or a vowelе |
+s |
dog — dogs name — names |
Nouns ending on ss, х, sh, ch, о |
+es |
kiss — kisses box — boxes brush — brushes church — churches tomato — tomatoes |
Nouns ending on y with previous consonant letter |
y→i +es |
baby — babies |
Plural nouns formation
Irregular nouns
Nouns having similar forms in singular and plural |
deer — deer sheep — sheep swine — swine |
Nouns ending on f and fe are changed for ves in plural forms |
wolf — wolves wife — wives knife — knives |
Nouns which change a vowel in the root without any addition of endings in plural form |
man — men woman — women tooth — teeth goose — geese foot — feet mouse — mice |
Nouns having only plural forms |
trousers, glasses, clothes, spectacles, scissors, goods |
Nouns having only singular forms |
sugar, milk, money, weather, peace |
Nouns childandох are changed into plural forms by adding new endings |
child — children ox — oxen |
Remember! Some nouns derived from Greeck and Latin
Alveolus |
alveoli |
Analysis- |
analyses |
Bacterium |
вacterium |
Bacillus |
bacilli |
Datum |
data |
Coccus |
cocci |
Crisis |
crises |
Fungus |
fungi |
Nucleus |
nuclei |
Stimulus |
stimuli |
The indefinite article a, an |
|
Use |
Examples |
With a noun which means a profession |
My sister is a doctor
|
With a noun after there is,there was andthere will be |
There is a big hospital in our district. There was a big hospital in our district. There will be a big hospital in our district. |
In exclamations |
What a nice evening! What a successful operation! |
After such |
It was such а wonderful day! |
With a noun which means time, speed, weight, distance and so on… |
I’ll be in a minute
|
With countable nouns in singular form ( in this case it means a single or any object among other ones) |
Take a pill, please
|
Before a common, proper noun or surname (in this case the article has the meaning “someone, some”) |
A man wants to see you
|
Before word combinations good day, great deal, great many |
a good deal, a great deal, a great many |
With some expressions of quantity |
a pair of, a little, a couple of, a few |
We say “once a week, a day; a kilo” |
about once a week, $ 1.50 a kilo, three times a day |