Health & the Body

📌 Nota gramatical

Used commonly with the verb ter for aches.

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Takes the definite article when referring to body parts in pain.

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Commonly used when describing colds and flu symptoms.

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Usually used in the plural form in European Portuguese.

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Irregular plural: -ão changes to -ões.

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Portuguese uses definite articles for body parts instead of possessives.

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Combines preposition em + a into na.

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Masculine noun despite ending in -e.

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Used with the preposition com in this context.

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Feminine noun related to respiratory issues.

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Common seasonal illness term.

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Combines preposition a + a into à with a grave accent.

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Can be feminine (a médica) when referring to a female doctor.

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Irregular plural: -al changes to -ais.

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Feminine form is a enfermeira.

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Also means recipe in a culinary context.

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Standard term for medication tablets.

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Followed by a + article contraction (à).

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Functions as both an adjective (sick) and a noun (patient).

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Plural ends in -eis.

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Feminine noun; often pluralized in general expressions (ter dores).

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Common noun for cuts and grazes.

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Literally means plaster.

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Regular feminine noun.

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Regular -ar verb.