Concetti Chiave
- Phrasal verbs like "fit in with" and "follow up" are essential for understanding nuances in English communication.
- "To fit in with" implies compatibility or being comparable with something or someone.
- "Follow up" involves pursuing or investigating a matter further, often used in medical or investigative contexts.
- "To get by" means managing or surviving with the resources available, indicating resilience and adaptability.
- "To get on with" suggests continuing an activity or maintaining a good relationship with others.
Phrasal verbs
•
Could you figure out how long it will take for the medication to have some effect?
• To fit in with: calzare, essere compatibile con, essere comparabili con;
• Follow up: to pursue, to investigate further. Ho curato il paziente ma faccio un follow up per vedere se va tutto bene
• To get back to: to return to an activity or person after an interruption or distraction;
• To get by: to manage with, to survive with, siamo ok, ci barcameniamo con ciò che abbiamo;
• To get on with: to continue o to work well with, to have a good relationship with.
Understanding basic questions
Asking basic questions
Starting the interview
Is your sense of .. normal?
Asking about the problem
Main site
Which part of your.. is affected?
Radiation (spread)
Character
Precipitating factors/trigger
Does anything bring it/them on?
Have you noticed any problems when ..?
Do you have any problem/trouble when? ( in sti due si usare verbo in -ing
What effect does .. have?
Domande da interrogazione
- What does "to fit in with" mean in the context of phrasal verbs?
- How is "follow up" used in medical contexts?
- What does "to get by" imply about someone's situation?
"To fit in with" means to be compatible with or comparable to something, indicating how well something aligns or matches with another.
"Follow up" is used to describe the action of pursuing or investigating further, such as checking on a patient after treatment to ensure everything is going well.
"To get by" implies that someone is managing or surviving with what they have, suggesting they are coping adequately with their current resources or circumstances.