Reported questions: clínica (B2)
Visita médica con más de 40 preguntas y peticiones indirectas. Lectura B2 con traducción.
Questions the Nurse Asked During My Check-Up
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Nivel: B2Tema: Reported speech: asked whether, told to; 40+ ejemplos
I am Marco. Yesterday I visited the Riverside Clinic for a routine check-up, and the nurse asked so many careful questions that I repeated them to my partner over dinner. Medical appointments are full of reported questions and gentle commands that patients later share with family.
Nurse Patel had asked whether I had taken my blood pressure medication that morning. I told my partner that she had asked if I had skipped any doses during the previous week. I had admitted that I had forgotten once on Sunday.
She had asked how long I had felt tired after lunch. I explained that the fatigue had lasted about six weeks. Nurse Patel had asked whether my sleep had changed since I had started the new shift pattern at work, and I had said that it had.
The nurse had asked what I had eaten before the appointment. I told my partner that she had asked if I had fasted as the letter had instructed. I had confirmed that I had followed the instructions and had drunk only water.
Nurse Patel had asked where I had felt discomfort during exercise. I said that I had noticed tightness in my chest when I had climbed stairs quickly. She had asked whether the sensation had disappeared when I had rested, and I had replied that it had within a minute.
She had asked if anyone in my family had experienced heart problems before the age of fifty. I told my partner that the nurse had asked whether my father had received treatment for high cholesterol. I had explained that he had changed his diet in his forties.
Before the examination, Nurse Patel had asked me to remove my jacket and roll up my sleeve. She had told me not to cross my legs while she measured my blood pressure. She had asked whether I felt anxious in clinical settings, and I had laughed softly because the room had smelled of clean linen.
The doctor arrived and had asked how my symptoms had progressed since my last visit in January. I told my partner that Dr Ellis had asked whether the tiredness had coincided with stress at the office. I had said that deadlines had been heavy but manageable.
Dr Ellis had asked why I had waited until April to report the chest tightness. I explained that I had hoped it would pass. He had asked if I had experienced similar episodes during my cycling club rides, and I had answered that I had not.
Nurse Patel had asked me to breathe deeply while she listened with a stethoscope. She had told me not to speak during the count. She had asked whether I had brought my previous test results, and I had handed her a folder I had prepared.
Dr Ellis had asked what supplements I had been taking. I told my partner that he had asked whether I had consulted a pharmacist before combining products. I had said that I had read labels carefully but had not asked a professional.
Nurse Patel had asked whether I had taken my blood pressure medication that morning. I told my partner that she had asked if I had skipped any doses during the previous week. I had admitted that I had forgotten once on Sunday.
She had asked how long I had felt tired after lunch. I explained that the fatigue had lasted about six weeks. Nurse Patel had asked whether my sleep had changed since I had started the new shift pattern at work, and I had said that it had.
The nurse had asked what I had eaten before the appointment. I told my partner that she had asked if I had fasted as the letter had instructed. I had confirmed that I had followed the instructions and had drunk only water.
Nurse Patel had asked where I had felt discomfort during exercise. I said that I had noticed tightness in my chest when I had climbed stairs quickly. She had asked whether the sensation had disappeared when I had rested, and I had replied that it had within a minute.
She had asked if anyone in my family had experienced heart problems before the age of fifty. I told my partner that the nurse had asked whether my father had received treatment for high cholesterol. I had explained that he had changed his diet in his forties.
Before the examination, Nurse Patel had asked me to remove my jacket and roll up my sleeve. She had told me not to cross my legs while she measured my blood pressure. She had asked whether I felt anxious in clinical settings, and I had laughed softly because the room had smelled of clean linen.
The doctor arrived and had asked how my symptoms had progressed since my last visit in January. I told my partner that Dr Ellis had asked whether the tiredness had coincided with stress at the office. I had said that deadlines had been heavy but manageable.
Dr Ellis had asked why I had waited until April to report the chest tightness. I explained that I had hoped it would pass. He had asked if I had experienced similar episodes during my cycling club rides, and I had answered that I had not.
Nurse Patel had asked me to breathe deeply while she listened with a stethoscope. She had told me not to speak during the count. She had asked whether I had brought my previous test results, and I had handed her a folder I had prepared.
Dr Ellis had asked what supplements I had been taking. I told my partner that he had asked whether I had consulted a pharmacist before combining products. I had said that I had read labels carefully but had not asked a professional.
Sobre el artículo
Nivel B2Enfoque de lectura
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Reported speech: asked whether, told to; 40+ ejemplos
Practica estilo indirecto de preguntas y órdenes en contexto clínico.
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