Sujet : Re: Inkhorns are a fascinating linguistic phenomenon, ...
De : Silvano (at) *nospam* noncisonopernessuno.it (Silvano)
Groupes : sci.lang alt.usage.englishDate : 16. Sep 2024, 20:03:02
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <vc9rso$2vupf$1@dont-email.me>
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jerryfriedman hat am 16.09.2024 um 16:35 geschrieben:
[alt.language.latin deleted]
On Mon, 16 Sep 2024 6:19:10 +0000, Aidan Kehoe wrote:
..
IOne of the reasons I listen to MDR Sachsen’s
„Hausarztsprechstunde“
https://www.mdr.de/sachsenradio/programm/ratgeber/hausarztsprechstunde100.html
>
is for the non-jargon vocabulary. (It’s a radio programme aimed at the
general
public.) Like, of course I know that a pneumothorax is a Pneumothorax,
but
what’s equivalent to “collapsed lung” when speaking to non-medical
patients?
Do you practice in a German-speaking country? Or in an English-
speaking country where you see so many German-speaking
patients that you need to know such things?
I don't know what is Aidan's profession, but medical practitioners are
not the only people who may need to know the equivalent to a medical
expression in another language. There are also those strange beasts
called translators. I am one of them.
Re: Inkhorns are a fascinating linguistic phenomenon, ...
Re: Inkhorns are a fascinating linguistic phenomenon, ...