Health & body : vrai ou faux, Memory, texte à trous et remets dans l'ordre
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Révision : les 20 affirmations corrigées
Head is a body part.
Vrai — Head is listed among the main body parts in the course.
I have a headache means my head hurts.
Vrai — The course gives 'I have a headache' as the example for head pain.
Backache means mal au dos.
Vrai — The mini-quiz in the course explains that backache means 'mal au dos'.
You use 'have a' before a symptom noun.
Vrai — The course explains the structure: have + a + symptom or pain noun.
Sore describes a tender or painful area.
Vrai — 'Sore' is listed among the words for pain, ache and symptoms in the course.
Feeling sick and feeling tired mean the same.
Faux — The course warns not to confuse sick (malade) with tired (fatigué), they differ.
Foot is listed as a main body part.
Vrai — Foot appears in the list of main body parts in the course.
Neck is in the list of body parts.
Vrai — Neck is explicitly included among the main body parts in the course.
Ache is a word for pain.
Vrai — The course lists 'ache' under symptoms and pains.
You use 'feel' for states like 'feel tired'.
Vrai — The course uses 'feel' in expressions such as feel good, feel sick, feel tired.
I have a sore throat and a cough means I have stomach pain.
Faux — 'Sore throat' and 'cough' refer to throat and respiratory symptoms, not stomach pain.
Healthy means in good health.
Vrai — The course gives 'healthy' to mean being in good health.
Sick and ill both describe being unwell.
Vrai — Both 'sick' and 'ill' are listed as adjectives for being unwell in the course.
Hand and arm are the same body part.
Faux — The course lists both separately: the hand is at the end of the arm.
To say 'I have a cough' you use 'have a'.
Vrai — The course example shows the pattern 'have a cough' using 'have a' before cough.
Leg was not listed as a body part.
Faux — Leg is explicitly included in the body parts list in the course.
Back is part of the body vocabulary.
Vrai — Back appears in the list of body parts in the course vocabulary.
Pain and ache cannot be used together.
Faux — The course lists both 'pain' and 'ache' as related symptoms and they can co-occur.
Tired describes lack of energy, not illness.
Vrai — The course distinguishes tired (fatigue, lack of energy) from being sick (malade).
The mini-quiz says 'I have a headache' is correct for 'J'ai mal au dos'.
Faux — The course mini-quiz states the correct answer is 'I have a backache' for 'J'ai mal au dos'.
Les 10 notions à retenir
- head
- part of the body containing eyes and brain
- arm
- limb between the shoulder and the hand
- leg
- limb for walking between hip and foot
- hand
- end of the arm used for holding
- foot
- part of the leg that stands on ground
- stomach
- organ where food is digested
- back
- rear part of the torso
- neck
- piece that connects the head to the body
- sore throat
- a painful or irritated throat
- cough
- sudden expulsion of air from the chest
Les 14 phrases à connaître
I have a headache after studying in the sun.
Le cours montre l'expression 'have + a + nom' : 'I have a headache' signifie 'j'ai mal à la tête'.
I feel good after resting for an hour.
Parmi les expressions d'état de santé, 'feel good' signifie se sentir bien, opposé à 'feel bad' ou 'feel sick'.
She says: 'I have a sore throat and a cough'.
Exemple du cours : 'I have a sore throat and a cough' pour dire 'j'ai mal à la gorge et je tousse'.
After running, my leg hurts.
La fiche liste 'leg' comme partie du corps ; ici 'my leg hurts' décrit une douleur à la jambe.
He is injured after the accident and cannot play.
Parmi les adjectifs donnés, 'injured' signifie blessé suite à un accident.
I feel tired because I did not sleep.
Le cours distingue 'tired' (fatigué) de 'sick' (malade) ; ici l'absence de sommeil cause 'tired'.
To say 'J'ai mal au dos' you say 'I have a backache'.
Le mini-quiz du cours précise que 'backache' signifie 'mal au dos'.
She put her hand on the table.
La fiche indique 'hand' comme partie du corps utilisée pour tenir ou poser des objets.
Children often hurt their arm when they fall.
Parmi les parties du corps listées, 'arm' est fréquemment blessée lors de chutes.
He feels a sharp pain in his stomach.
Le cours présente 'pain' comme le mot général pour douleur; on peut dire 'a pain in my stomach'.
I slept badly and my neck hurts this morning.
La fiche liste 'neck' comme partie du corps ; dormir mal provoque souvent une douleur au cou.
A continued, low-level hurt is often called an ache.
Le vocabulaire du cours distingue 'ache' (douleur sourde et continue) de 'pain' (terme plus général).
To describe being unwell you can say 'I feel sick'.
L'expression 'feel sick' est donnée dans la fiche pour dire qu'on se sent malade.
The word healthy describes being free from illness.
Parmi les adjectifs du cours, 'healthy' signifie en bonne santé, opposé à 'sick' ou 'ill'.
Les 5 séries dans le bon ordre
Order these body parts from top to bottom.
- head
- neck
- back
- stomach
- leg
- foot
Classement vertical des parties du corps listées dans la fiche, du haut vers le bas.
Arrange the words to make the short sentence 'I have a headache.'
- I
- have
- a
- headache
Exercice sur la structure 'subject + have + a + symptom' présentée dans le cours.
Put these steps in order to say you have a symptom in English.
- Say the subject
- Use the verb have
- Add the article a
- Name the symptom
Le cours explique la construction 'I have a + nom' pour dire qu'on a un symptôme.
Order these adjectives from healthiest to least healthy.
- healthy
- tired
- injured
- sick
- ill
Utilisez la liste d'adjectifs du cours pour classer les états du plus positif au plus négatif.
Arrange the words to form the phrase 'I feel sick'.
- I
- feel
- sick
Phrase courte extraite des expressions usuelles du cours pour dire qu'on se sent mal.