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Healthcare and Body Parts Vocabulary in Latvian

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Learning a new language opens up a world of communication possibilities, and knowing healthcare and body parts vocabulary is essential, especially if you’re planning to visit or live in a country where the language is spoken. In Latvian, as with any language, getting familiar with such terms can be particularly helpful in case of a medical emergency, or simply to engage in more in-depth conversations with your Latvian friends. Here’s a list of some fundamental healthcare and body parts vocabulary in Latvian that will definitely come in handy.

Veselība – Health
Man ir svarīgi uzturēt labu veselību.
(I consider it important to maintain good health.)

Ārsts – Doctor
Rīt man jāiepazīstas ar jauno ārstu.
(Tomorrow I have to meet the new doctor.)

Slimnīca – Hospital
Mana māsa strādā slimnīcā kā medmāsa.
(My sister works in the hospital as a nurse.)

Aptieka – Pharmacy
Vai tu vari aiziet uz aptieku un nopirkt man zāles?
(Can you go to the pharmacy and buy me some medicine?)

Galva – Head
Man sāp galva; es domāju, ka man ir drudzis.
(My head hurts; I think I have a fever.)

Acis – Eyes
Manas acis ir zilas.
(My eyes are blue.)

Auss – Ear
Vai jūs varat runāt skaļāk? Man sāp auss.
(Can you speak louder? My ear hurts.)

Mute – Mouth
Zobārsts teica, ka man ir jāuzmanās ar manu muti pēc procedūras.
(The dentist said I have to be careful with my mouth after the procedure.)

Zobs – Tooth
Es esmu nobijies, jo rīt man jāvelk ārā zobs.
(I am scared because I have to have a tooth pulled out tomorrow.)

Sirds – Heart
Ārsts pārbaudīja manu sirdi un teica, ka viss ir kārtībā.
(The doctor checked my heart and said that everything is fine.)

Vēders – Stomach
Pēc vakariņām mans vēders bija pārāk pilns.
(After dinner, my stomach was too full.)

Roka – Arm
Spēlējot futbolu, es sasitīju roku.
(I bruised my arm playing soccer.)

Kāja – Leg
Es krītot salūzu kāju.
(I broke my leg when I fell.)

Pēda – Foot
Nēsājot jaunus kurpes, mana pēda izsitās visur.
(My foot got blisters all over from wearing new shoes.)

Mugurkauls – Spine
Vingrojot, izstiepj savu mugurkaulu.
(Stretch your spine when you exercise.)

Having a solid grasp of these keywords can definitely ease the stress in unforeseen situations and help one navigate healthcare experiences in Latvia. It’s always recommended to learn appropriate pronunciation as well to ensure that you are understood when conversing. Whether you’re a beginner or just looking to brush up on your Latvian vocab, understanding terms related to healthcare and body parts is a great place to start for practical, everyday communication.

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