O que que foi? Você está bem? Espero que sim! Mas vamos aprender a dizer que temos “dor de (alguma coisa)” e a fazer a pergunta “O que que foi?” em inglês no mini-podcast de hoje.
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ASSINE O PODCAST “INGLÊS BÁSICO TODOS OS DIAS”:
FRASES NO MINI-PODCAST DE HOJE:
Ouch! What’s the matter? I have a toothache.
What’s the matter?
What’s your name?
what is your name?
What is wrong?
right / wrong
ache
headache
I have a headache.
I have a stomachache.
I have an earache.
tooth
I have a toothache.
I have a backache.
I have a cold.
I have the flew.
eye ache
I have a _________ ache.
– What’s the matter?
– I have a headache. / – I’m fine. / – I’m okay
DOMINE inglês básico este ano!
http://loja.domineingles.com.br/ingles-basico
—–===(*)===—–
Complete o seguinte diálogo setor de comentários abaixo.
– What’s the matter?
– I have a(n) __________ache. (ou)
I’m fine./I’m OK.
What’s the matter??
Nothing, I just have a little stomachache, I hope feel better in a few minutes.
Did you eat too much pizza
What’s the matter?
-I’m okay
Glad to hear that!
What’s the matter?
– I have a leg ache.
Hello, RPracideli. Deu para entender, sem problema. Mas, neste caso, é mais comum dizer “I have a sore leg.” Por que? Talvez porque em português dizemos “dor DE dente”, mas “dor NA perna”. A gente pode falar mais sobre isso no próximo episódio.
Ok, vou gostar de entender melhor a expressão, obrigado.
what’s the matter?
I have a headache because too study. kkkk
Take some aspirin and continue studying! 😀
– What’s the matter?
I’m OK.
Glad to hear that!
Teacher, I have a Heartache! haha
isso é saudade ou dor de coração mesmo? 😛
É mais “dor de coração” (tristeza).
Hi. What’s the matter? Oh. I have a headache. Thanks
Here’s some aspirin for you.
What´s the matter?
I have a cold.
Get well soon!
I’m fine.
Glad to hear that!
What’s the matter?
I’ve a crazy stochmache, I’ve eaten so much
Take some alka seltzer!
What’s is matter? I have backache .
Oh, that’s too bad.
What’s is matter?
I have a little headache.
I hope you feel better soon.
What’s matter?
I’m very well.
* Tim, it’s correct say: “I don’t have any ache.”
Yes, you can say that. And it’s also common to say “aches or pains”.
Thanks.