Como dizer “Visita de médico” em inglês
- Zumstein
- Membro desde: 18 Jul 2009, 20:23
- Perfil · 12.9k Pontos · 4.1k Mensagens
Ex:
- Sente-se, Paulo.
- Não, obrigado. Esta é só uma “visita de médico”, tenho que voltar pro meu posto.
Visita de médico – Visitinha rápida, breve, não necessariamente de um médico.
Sugestão?
- Sente-se, Paulo.
- Não, obrigado. Esta é só uma “visita de médico”, tenho que voltar pro meu posto.
Visita de médico – Visitinha rápida, breve, não necessariamente de um médico.
Sugestão?
AMPLIANDO O VOCABULÁRIO
4 respostas
Ordenar por: Data
- Donay Mendonça
- Professor de inglês com 20 anos de experiência.
- Localização: Morrinhos - Goiás
- Membro desde: 15 Abr 2008, 00:47
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Opção:
Short visit
It is so exciting to be in Australia, even though it is only a short visit. - Google.au
Short visit
It is so exciting to be in Australia, even though it is only a short visit. - Google.au
- Anderson_EnglishExp
- Localização: São Paulo, Brazil
- Membro desde: 26 Out 2011, 13:28
- Perfil · 10 Pontos · 20 Mensagens
Hi, zumstein.
I think we may consider the following expressions: "short visit, flying visit". These expressions have the meaning of a quick visit as a 'visita de médico'.
So, in my opinion, they could be used in your sentence: "No, thanks. This is just a short visit / flying visit. I have to come back to my position."
I found two phrasal verbs that don't bring the exact meaning of your question but they may represent that meaning or the context, depending on their use. Please, take a look at them as follows:
Stop by: "to visit some place, usually briefly". Ex.: I was coming home, but I decided to stop by my aunt's on the way.
Run over: "to come by for a quick visit". Ex.: Can you run over for a minute after work?
(Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs)
I hope it may helps you.
All the best.
I think we may consider the following expressions: "short visit, flying visit". These expressions have the meaning of a quick visit as a 'visita de médico'.
So, in my opinion, they could be used in your sentence: "No, thanks. This is just a short visit / flying visit. I have to come back to my position."
I found two phrasal verbs that don't bring the exact meaning of your question but they may represent that meaning or the context, depending on their use. Please, take a look at them as follows:
Stop by: "to visit some place, usually briefly". Ex.: I was coming home, but I decided to stop by my aunt's on the way.
Run over: "to come by for a quick visit". Ex.: Can you run over for a minute after work?
(Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs)
I hope it may helps you.
All the best.
- Thomas
- Thomas/USA
- Localização: Santo Domingo, Heredia, Costa Rica
- Membro desde: 28 Nov 2008, 16:14
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