Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Patient"

A: First of all, these are two lines: “I can’t be patient,” “(I’m) pulling up in my spaceship.” “To pull up” in this case means to approach in a vehicle, e.g. “I’m pulling up to your house, do you see my car?”

A: It's difficult for me to answer that because I'm not a medical professional. But in general to go up by tenths would mean increase a number by 0.1. Low tenths sounds like it might be a multiple of 0.1, but I don't think it would be as high as 0.5. So it might be an increase of 0.2, 0.3, maybe even 0.4. The reason I don't think it would be 0.5 is because he said "low" and once you get to half or greater that no longer seems "low".

A: Promiscuous is an adjective- It means someone or something is having sexual relationships or immoral actions.
So for example- "It is not uncommon for patients to become promiscuous with their doctors"
Means that it is not uncommon for patients to have immoral or sexual relationships with their doctors.

I hope this makes sense.

A: Tell a sick person good news

A:
we will wait.

A: Here are some examples as an adjective.

“Please be patient”
“I told my son that if he was patient, he could have some ice cream.”
“You’re too patient with him/her!”

Here are some as a noun

“Doctor! The patient just woke up!”
“The Doctor is with a patient right now. Please wait a moment.”
“She see many patients each day.”

And just for fun

“I said the doctor was with a patient, so, please be patient!”
“You are a patient patient.”

A: (我慢します/がまんずよい)

A: Mommy, when will dinner be ready?
B: Please be patient. It will be ready soon.

This is a line from a movie:
“Patience boys, all good things to those who wait.”

A common phrase when talking with a business person on the phone:
“Thank you for your patience.”

Or, there’s the other kind of patient (患者)

“Doctor! The patient is in critical condition!”

“You have patients in the waiting room.”
Note: “patients” is pronounced the same as “patience” but they mean different things

A: I'm a patient person. I never get frustrated.
Be patient! It's only a few minutes away.
A doctor: "He's been my patient for 30 years".

A: Please be patient.

A: Be patient.
Patience is a virtue.
I was being patient.
I patiently waited.

A: A patient is a person who is receiving medical treatment. The plural is "patients".
Patience is the ability to stay calm and accept a delay or something annoying without complaining.
"Patients" and "patience" are pronounced almost the same.
You can listen to the pronunciation of "patient" and "patience" on the Oxford Learner's Dictionary.

patient (plural, patients) - a person receiving medical treatment
http://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/patient_1?q=patient

patience - the ability to stay calm
http://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/patience?q=patience

A: Be patient means that you have to wait nicely.
Abide means follow.

Be patient and I'll be with you shortly.
You abide my rules if you want to live here.

A: i think the second one means he was hospitalized for an unknown period in the 5 years before, but wasnt hospitalized for 5 years.

A: Technically, "attend to" would be "to take care of" and "attend" is "to be present at." Thus, "attend to patients" is more correct, and "attend patients" would be less correct. That being said, native English speakers use both terms.

I've been in hospitals many times and have heard doctors using both terms: "I have to attend to patients now," or "I must attend patients."

My advice is to stick with "attend to," in this context; however, both terms are used by native English speakers. ^^

A: If the lungs are in a jar or on a table "That is a patient's lungs." A x-ray is a copy. That is why "of" is used for statement "The X-ray is of a patient's lungs."

A:

Have you been treated here before?
Have you been a patient at this hospital before?
Is this your first time at our/ this hospital?

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Yes, you can say that.

As for why... I'm not sure how to explain it, honestly. That's just how we use it. Sorry, I know that's not very helpful...

A: PEI SHIENT

A: GRAMMAR
The only real grammar problem here is that the shortness of the sentences make them sound choppy and unnatural.

Two simple changes:
"I am a patient and considerate person who loves kids. Piano playing is my major."

"who" combines two short sentences into one decent-sized sentence.

Playing piano = verb (can't be your major)
Piano playing = noun (can be your major)

CONTENT
The only other suggestion I have is to look at the connection between your ideas here: you being patient and considerate (which relates to loving kids, because you HAVE to be patient and considerate to get along with them haha), and piano playing being your major. What's the connection between these ideas? How can you make that connection clearer, to keep it from reading like you're jumping one from topic to an entirely different one :)

A: × The patient changed to another medical facility.
✓ The patient moved to another medical facility.

A: × We have to be patient by the time COVID goes away.
✓ We have to be patient until COVID goes away.

A: Very good

A: Both are correct, but there is a slight nuance.

1. I am a patient of Dr Brennan's.
This implies you are one patient of many patients that he has. Saying it this way is also very formal.

2. I am a patient of Dr Brennan.
This is just relaying the information that you are his patient.

Hope this helps!

A: × Instead of formally adaptating the patient and returning him back into the world of everydayness, the therapist do quite the opposite.
✓ Instead of formally adaptating the patient and returning him back into the world of everydayness, the therapist did quite the opposite.

× Because a dasein-therapist know that when the human starts to think that there's something wrong with him, then the human starts to recover.
✓ Because a dasein-therapist knows that when a person starts to think that there's something wrong with them, the person starts to recover.

× Treating his patients, a dasein-threpist deals with existential sourses of their pain.
✓ While treating his patients, a dasein-threpist deals with the existential sources of their pain.

×     "Doctor, I feel bad" - patient says.
✓     "Doctor, I feel bad" - The patient says.

×     "But why do you think you must feel good in this world. Who has told you that this world is best. That's absolute nonsense. It's a tough, agressive, cold, cynical, alienated world. And you are in it to find an alternative, to develop self-reliance, to learn to exist authentically "  
✓     "But, why do you think you must feel good in this world? Who has told you that this world is good? That's absolute nonsense. It's a tough, agressive, cold, cynical, alienated world. And you are in it to find an alternative, to develop self-reliance, to learn to exist authentically "