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Question		Answer
antybiotyk start learning		antibiotic The doctor gave me an antibiotic for my ear infection. (ˌæntibaɪˈɒtɪk)
lek antyhistaminowy start learning		antihistamine If you have an allergic reaction you should take an antihistamine. (ˌæntiˈhɪstəmiːn)
krem antyseptyczny start learning		antiseptic cream She cleaned the cut with antiseptic cream. (ˌæntiˈseptɪk kriːm)
być chorym, wymiotować start learning		be sick I feel terrible – I think I’m going to be sick. (bi sɪk)
krwawić start learning		bleed A cut finger can sometimes bleed for a long time. (bliːd)
pęcherz start learning		blister You will get a blister if you wear shoes that are too tight. (ˈblɪstə)
(wysokie / niskie) ciśnienie (krwi) start learning		(high / low) blood pressure My grandmother has high blood pressure and takes medication for it. (/ˈblʌd preʃə/)
oparzyć się start learning		burn Don’t touch that pan – it will burn you. (bɜːn)
udławić się start learning		choke Be careful not to choke on that boiled sweet. (tʃəʊk)
przeziębienie start learning		cold I get at least one cold every winter. (kəʊld)
odzyskać przytomność start learning		come round If you pour cold water on his face he might come round. (kʌm raʊnd)
kaszel start learning		cough He has a nasty cough that keeps him awake at night. (kɒf)
zranić się start learning		cut I cut my finger when I was chopping carrots. (kʌt)
biegunka start learning		diarrhoea I had diarrhoea last night and had to go to the toilet six times. (daɪəˈrɪə)
mieć zawroty głowy start learning		dizzy If I don’t eat enough I feel dizzy. (ˈdɪzi)
ból ucha start learning		earache I have an earache and it’s really painful. (ˈɪəreɪk)
zemdleć start learning		faint I faint when I see blood. (feɪnt)
grypa start learning		flu My teacher has flu and hasn’t been at school all week. (fluː)
zatrucie pokarmowe start learning		food poisoning I ate some mussels and they gave me food poisoning. (ˈfuːd pɔɪzənɪŋ)
dochodzić do siebie start learning		get over It often takes a long time to get over flu. (ɡet ˈəʊvə)
ból głowy start learning		headache If you have a headache take some paracetamol. (ˈhedeɪk)
boleć start learning		hurt Does your back hurt after driving so long? (hɜːt)
lód start learning		ice Put ice on a black eye to keep the swelling down. (aɪs)
infekcja start learning		infection If you get an infection you will need to take antibiotics. (ɪnˈfekʃn)
położyć się start learning		lie down Please lie down on the couch. (ˌlaɪ ˈdaʊn)
stracić przytomność start learning		lose consciousness Call an ambulance – I think he’s going to lose consciousness. (luːz ˈkɒnʃəsnəs)
środek przeciwbólowy start learning		painkiller After the operation you will need to take a painkiller for a few days. (ˈpeɪnkɪlə)
zemdleć start learning		pass out I’m so tired I think I’m going to pass out. (pɑːs aʊt)
plaster start learning		plaster My mum put a plaster on my cut. (ˈplɑːstə)
wysypka start learning		rash One of the symptoms of measles is a red rash. (ræʃ)
wyzdrowieć start learning		recover How long does it normally take to recover from flu? (rɪˈkʌvə)
kichać start learning		sneeze Cat hair makes me sneeze. (sniːz)
ból gardła start learning		sore throat I can’t talk too long because I have a sore throat. (sɔ θrəʊt)
rozlewać start learning		spill Be careful with that medicine – don’t spill it. (spɪl)
wirować start learning		spin I saw the room spin and then I fainted. (spɪn)
zwichnąć, skręcić start learning		sprain I don’t play tennis because I’m afraid I might sprain my wrist. (spreɪn)
szwy start learning		stitches I needed stitches for the cut on my head. (ˈstɪtʃɪz)
ból brzucha start learning		stomach ache I’ve eaten too much and now I’ve got stomach ache. (ˈstʌmək eɪk)
oparzenie słoneczne start learning		sunburn Don’t stay out in the sun too long or you will get sunburn. (ˈsʌnbɜːn)
przełykać start learning		swallow Does it hurt when you swallow food? (ˈswɒləʊ)
puchnąć start learning		swell This bee sting is starting to swell. (swel)
tabletka start learning		tablet Take one tablet before you go to sleep. (ˈtæblət)
gorączka start learning		temperature I’ve got a high temperature and I feel feverish. (ˈtemprətʃə)
zwymiotować start learning		throw up A few minutes after drinking the liquid I had to run to the bathroom and throw up. (θrəʊ ʌp)
ból zęba start learning		toothache If you have toothache you should go to see the dentist. (ˈtuːθeɪk)
skręcić (kostkę) start learning		twist Watch out – you don’t want to twist your ankle. (twɪst)
nieprzytomny start learning		unconscious She was unconscious so I phoned an ambulance. (ʌnˈkɒnʃəs)
wymiotować start learning		vomit Some people vomit when they travel by boat in rough seas. (ˈvɒmɪt)
w kratkę start learning		checked I wore a checked shirt to the party. (tʃekt)
bawełniany podkoszulek start learning		cottonest I always wear a cotton vest under my clothes in winter. (ˈkɒtn vest)
dżinsowa kamizelka start learning		denim waistcoat I saved up to buy a denim waistcoat. (ˈdenɪm ˈweɪs(t)kəʊt)
wystroić się start learning		dress up I’m going to dress up tonight. (dres ʌp)
modny start learning		fashionable Long skirts are really fashionable this summer. (ˈfæʃnəbl)
pasować (rozmiarem) start learning		fit These jeans don’t fit me. (fɪt)
futrzany kołnierz start learning		fur collar I love that coat with the fur collar. (fɜː ˈkɒlə)
przebierać się start learning		get changed I need to get changed. (ɡet 'tʃeɪndʒd)
ubierać się start learning		get dressed Get up and get dressed. (ɡet drest)
rozbierać się start learning		get undressed Hurry up and get undressed! (ɡet ʌnˈdrest)
pasować (do czegoś) start learning		go with I don’t think that skirt will go with this top. (ɡəʊ wɪð)
wieszać start learning		hang up Please hang up your coat. (ˈhæŋ ʌp)
z kapturem start learning		hooded Lots of teenagers like to wear hooded tops. (ˈhʊdɪd)
koronkowy top start learning		lace top I wore a black lace top on our first date. (leɪs tɒp)
skórzane sandały start learning		leather sandals He wore brown leather sandals every day on his holiday. (ˈleðə ˈsændlz)
płócienny garnitur start learning		linen suit He wore a beige linen suit at the wedding. (ˈlɪnɪn suːt)
z długim rękawem start learning		long sleeved I wore a blue long sleeved shirt. (lɒŋ sliːvd)
luźny start learning		loose He was wearing a loose linen suit. (luːs)
kostium kąpielowy z lycry start learning		lycra swimsuit I bought myself a new lycra swimsuit. (ˈlaɪkrə ˈswɪmsuːt)
pasować do czegoś (kolorem, fasonem) start learning		match Does this bag match my shoes? (mætʃ)
staromodny start learning		old-fashioned My grandfather always wears very old-fashioned clothes. (əʊld ˈfæʃənd)
wzorzysty start learning		patterned She wore a patterned skirt with flowers on. (ˈpætənd)
gładki, bez wzoru start learning		plain I tried on a plain blue top. (pleɪn)
zaniedbany start learning		scruffy My teenage brother always looks really scruffy and dirty. (ˈskrʌfi)
jedwabny(a) szalik, apaszka start learning		silk scarf That’s a beautiful silk scarf. (sɪlk skɑːf)
bez rękawów start learning		sleeveless I wore a sleeveless dress to the wedding. (ˈsliːvləs)
elegancki start learning		smart You need to look smart when we go out for dinner tonight. (smɑːt)
w kropki start learning		spotted She wore a pink and white spotted dress to the party. (ˈspɒtɪd)
w paski start learning		striped I wore a blue and white striped T-shirt on the beach. (straɪpt)
styl start learning		style Good dressers have their own style. (staɪl)
stylowy start learning		stylish That’s a really stylish dress. (ˈstaɪlɪʃ)
zamszowe kozaki, botki start learning		suede boots I bought myself some lovely brown suede boots. (sweɪd buːts)
pasować (komuś), być do twarzy start learning		suit Those glasses really suit you. (suːt)
obcisły start learning		tight She was wearing a tight lycra skirt. (taɪt)
modny start learning		trendy She always looks really trendy. (ˈtrendi)
welwetowa mucha start learning		velvet bow tie There is a velvet bow tie in my wardrobe. (ˈvelvɪt bəʊ tʌɪ)
dekolt w serek start learning		V-neck He always wears a V-neck jumper over his shirts. (ˈviː nek)
wełniany sweter rozpinany start learning		wool(len) cardigan My nan knitted me a blue woollen cardigan. (ˈwʊlən ˈkɑːdɪɡən)
pozwalać start learning		allow They won’t allow you to visit the hospital until the evening. (əˈlaʊ)
medycyna alternatywna start learning		alternative remedy I used an alternative remedy – a herbal barrier cream – to cure my hayfever. (ɔːlˈtɜːnətɪv ˈremədi)
karetka pogotowia start learning		ambulance An ambulance arrived to take the injured people to hospital. (ˈæmbjələns)
aspiryna start learning		aspirin I take an aspirin every day. (ˈæsprɪn)
bakteria start learning		bacteria Lots of illnesses are caused by bacteria. (bækˈtɪəriə)
niewidomy start learning		blind My grandfather is blind now so he uses a white stick. (blaɪnd)
badanie krwi start learning		blood test The doctor sent me for a blood test at the hospital. (ˈblʌd test)
załamać się start learning		break down I might break down and cry if you ask me about when my grandma died. (ˈbreɪk daʊn)
cholesterol start learning		cholesterol The doctor did a test to find out my cholesterol level. (kəˈlestərɒl)
soczewki kontaktowe start learning		contact lenses I don’t like wearing glasses so I wear contact lenses. (ˈkɒntækt lenzɪz)
uszkadzać start learning		damage You’ll damage your teeth if you try to open that bottle with them. (ˈdæmɪdʒ)
głuchy start learning		deaf Lots of old people become deaf. (def)
poradzić sobie (z czymś) start learning		deal with Could you deal with the problems of old age? (diːl wɪð)
diagnoza start learning		diagnosis The doctor gave me the wrong diagnosis. (ˌdaɪəɡˈnəʊsɪs)
sztuczna szczęka start learning		false teeth My grandmother wears false teeth. (fɔːls tiːθ)
pierwsza pomoc start learning		first aid Have you ever had to give first aid to anyone? (ˌfɜːst ˈeɪd)
przechodzić przez (coś) start learning		go through Teenagers often go through a lot of difficult times. (gəʊ θrːu)
siwa peruka start learning		grey wig I wore a grey wig to make myself look older. (ɡreɪ wɪɡ)
tętno start learning		heart rate She told me that my heart rate was a bit fast. (hɑːt reɪt)
ukryty start learning		hidden Hidden cameras recorded how other people reacted to them. (ˈhɪdn)
zastrzyk start learning		injection I had an injection to take the pain away. (ɪnˈdʒekʃn)
zagrażający życiu start learning		life-threatening I convinced myself that I had a life-threatening illness. (ˈlaɪf θretnɪŋ)
medyczny start learning		medical Would you know what to do in a medical emergency? (ˈmedɪkl)
lekarstwo start learning		medicine You haven’t taken your medicine yet. (ˈmedsn)
cudowne lekarstwo start learning		miracle cure Some homeopathic remedies claim to be a miracle cure. (ˈmɪrəkl kjʊə)
afta start learning		mouth ulcer I have a painful mouth ulcer on the end of my tongue. (maʊθ ˈʌlsə)
operacja start learning		operation Have you ever had an operation? (ˌɒpəˈreɪʃn)
paracetamol start learning		paracetamol I took some paracetamol to get rid of my headache. (ˌpærəˈsiːtəmɒl)
puls start learning		pulse Since my trip to hospital I’ve been obsessively checking my pulse. (pʌls)
polecać start learning		recommend What kinds of websites does she recommend? (ˌrekəˈmend)
rola (w filmie) start learning		role Playing the role of an old person made me feel emotional. (rəʊl)
operacja start learning		surgery I was told that I needed heart surgery. (ˈsɜːdʒəri)
objaw start learning		symptom Fever is one symptom of flu. (ˈsɪmptəm)
leczyć start learning		treat What’s the best way to treat a nosebleed? (triːt)
typowy start learning		typical A typical image of an old person is someone with a walking stick waiting at a bus stop. (ˈtɪpɪkl)
czuć się kiepsko start learning		under the weather A few weeks ago I was feeling under the weather. (ˈʌndə ðə ˈweðə)
wirus start learning		virus Colds are caused by a virus. (ˈvaɪrəs)
rana start learning		wound Wash the wound under running water. (wuːnd)
pomarszczony start learning		wrinkled That old lady has really wrinkled skin. (ˈrɪŋkld)
rentgen start learning		X-ray He had an X-ray to see if he had broken his leg. (ˈeks reɪ)

Part 3

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