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    Learning Urdu for Spanish Speakers

    Receive aemail containing the next unit.
    • Introduction to Urdu
      • 1.1Importance of Urdu language
      • 1.2Connection between Urdu, Hindi and other South Asian languages
      • 1.3Basic Urdu alphabets and their pronunciation
      • 1.4Greetings, introductions and basic Urdu phrases
    • Personal Information
      • 2.1Urdu vocabulary for personal details
      • 2.2Asking and answering about personal details
      • 2.3Forming sentences and questions about personal details
    • Everyday conversation
      • 3.1Conversation starters
      • 3.2Talk about interests and hobbies
      • 3.3Talking about time and schedule
    • Food and Culture
      • 4.1Learn about popular Pakistani food
      • 4.2Ordering food in Urdu
      • 4.3Pakistani cultural norms related to food and dining
    • Travel and Transportation
      • 5.1Vocabulary related to travel and transportation
      • 5.2Navigations and directions in Urdu
      • 5.3Asking for and giving directions
    • Shopping
      • 6.1Shopping vocabulary
      • 6.2Shopping conversations
      • 6.3Negotiation and bargaining in Urdu
    • Work and Profession
      • 7.1Discussing work and profession
      • 7.2Vocabulary related to different professions
      • 7.3Work-related conversations
    • Health and Wellness
      • 8.1Vocabulary related to health and wellness
      • 8.2Conversations regarding health issues
      • 8.3Medical terms and common ailments
    • Public Services and Institutions
      • 9.1Vocabulary related to public services
      • 9.2Conversations with public institutions
      • 9.3Important public signs and instructions
    • Dealing with Emergencies
      • 10.1Vocabulary for emergencies
      • 10.2Common emergency phrases
      • 10.3Understanding urgency in a conversation
    • Idiomatic Expressions
      • 11.1Learn common Urdu idioms and proverbs
      • 11.2Use of idioms in everyday conversation
    • Dialects of Urdu
      • 12.1Introduction to major regional Urdu Dialects
      • 12.2Differences in vocabulary and pronunciation
    • Recap and Practice
      • 13.1Revising key conversation topics
      • 13.2Practicing conversational Urdu scenarios

    Health and Wellness

    Conversations Regarding Health Issues in Urdu

    Indo-Aryan language spoken in South Asia

    Indo-Aryan language spoken in South Asia.

    Health is a universal concern and being able to discuss it in a foreign language is crucial. This article will guide you through the process of discussing health issues in Urdu, from describing symptoms to expressing concern for someone's well-being.

    Describing Symptoms and Illnesses

    When you're not feeling well, it's important to be able to communicate your symptoms accurately. Here are some phrases that might be useful:

    • "Mujhe bukhar hai" (I have a fever)
    • "Mera sar dard kar raha hai" (My head is hurting)
    • "Mujhe zukam ho gaya hai" (I have caught a cold)

    You can replace the specific symptom (fever, headache, cold) with other symptoms as needed.

    Expressing Concern and Asking About Well-being

    In Urdu, there are several ways to ask about someone's health or express concern for their well-being. Here are a few examples:

    • "Aap ka tabiyat kaisa hai?" (How is your health?)
    • "Kya aap theek hain?" (Are you okay?)
    • "Aap ko kya hua?" (What happened to you?)

    Discussing Health Habits and Lifestyle

    Discussing health habits and lifestyle is a common topic in everyday conversations. Here are some phrases that might come in handy:

    • "Mai rozana exercise karta/karti hoon" (I exercise daily)
    • "Mai neend puri karta/karti hoon" (I get enough sleep)
    • "Mai sehatmand ghiza khaata/khaati hoon" (I eat healthy food)

    Remember, the ending of the verb changes depending on the gender of the speaker.

    Conversations about Mental Health and Stress

    Mental health is an important aspect of overall well-being. Here are some phrases to discuss mental health and stress:

    • "Mujhe zehni dabao hai" (I am under mental stress)
    • "Mai pareshan hoon" (I am worried)
    • "Mujhe neend nahi aati" (I can't sleep)

    By learning these phrases and vocabulary, you'll be able to discuss health issues in Urdu more effectively. Practice these phrases regularly to become more comfortable with them. Remember, the key to mastering a new language is consistent practice and usage.

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