Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Surgery"

A: That means she decided not to go forward with it until she developed adequate skill to perform it with competence and confidence.

A: barring ~ = with the exception of ~; unless ~ happens

barring surgery = unless surgery happens; with the exception of surgery

A: He doesn't believe that the truth. Reality hasn't "sunken in" yet. He believes the doctor was lying.

A: @luqiang Yeah this is definitely not used literally. Open heart surgery is opening someone's chest to work on their heart. For example if a valve is leaking or a wall needs replaced.

This sentence is saying she's doing a ton of things at once. She's probably not painting the ceiling, and she's DEFINITELY not doing open-heart surgery. That would require the surgeon's full attention.

A: How did your surgery go?
Did your surgery go well?
How was your surgery?
Was your surgery all good?

A: I have to get surgery on my back next Tuesday.

How was the surgery?

The surgery didn't go well.

I'm still recovering from my surgery.

A: None.
Except that for the first sentence, it's set that you are going to the dental surgery, for the second, you don't necessarily have to go.

A: Surgery is a medical term for treatment that involves cutting open the patient‘s body.
Operation can be used as synonym for surgery but it also used in different context like mathematical operations, military operations, business operations etc.

A: The first sentence is correct.

The second sentence is almost correct. --> The surgery she has been waiting for for her whole life is in just three days.

The meaning is the same, though. There is no difference.

A: Though surgery and operation can mean the same thing, surgery really only means one thing, while operation can mean a lot of different things. Surgery is almost always medical, but there are many kinds of operations, like military or business operations.

My aunt is having surgery next week.

My aunt is having an operation next week.

They mean the same thing, but surgery means that it's definitely medical.

A: Good question! I work in the medical field, and I think medical people often use the words interchangeably.

But if I were to have to decide the difference between them, it would be this: Surgery is a procedure that involves the use of an incision.

He had surgery to remove his appendix through an incision in his abdomen.
He had a procedure where a catheter was put into his bladder.

A: Yes, it does. First one sounds natural and makes sense, second one doesn't.

A: "The surgery was completed without any issues." would be how I would say it.

I would translate 無事 as safely, without issue. "Finely" is used more with cooking, like "finely diced onions", not usually used for surgeries :)

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: I have never heard anyone say this. Must be something new. What I think you are trying to say is "Gender re-assignment surgery", which is also known as a "sex change". it is the process of surgically changing a man into a woman or a woman into a man.
I'll speak both for you...

A: surgery was successful

A: "I can't drink because of the surgery I had recently. I would like to take this opportunity to kick the habit of drinking, because I have been unable to stop previously."

A: He went into the surgery room/operating room to have his surgery. The surgery is finished and he is out of (the) surgery (room). He is now in (the) recovery (room).
"He just came out of surgery and he is entering recovery."
This is common shorthand speech, saying surgery for the surgery/operating room, and recovery for the recovery room.

A: It's written well, but you used the word "had" twice accidentally

A: She won't be able to talk anytime soon because the surgery was way more intense than we expected

A: that seems natural for me