Essential Pharmacy Vocabulary and Grammar Exercises
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Exercise 7: Oral Hygiene Products
- 1. Toothbrush
- 2. Dental floss
- 3. Toothpaste
- 4. Mouthwash
- 5. Interdental brushes
Exercise 8: Essential Baby Products
- 1. Pacifier
- 2. Baby soap
- 3. Diapers (Dodot)
- 4. Baby wipes
- 5. Baby lotion
- 6. Baby shampoo
- 7. Feeding bottle
- 8. Baby formula (Almirón)
- 9. Baby oil
- 10. Baby cream
Exercise 4: Questions and Answers
- Q: How many blister packs are there?
A: There are three blister packs. - Q: Is there any ointment?
A: No, there isn't any ointment. - Q: How many syringes are there?
A: There are six syringes. - Q: Is there any medicine bottle?
A: Yes, there is one medicine bottle. - Q: How many thermometers are there?
A: There is one thermometer. - Q: Are there any scissors?
A: No, there aren't any scissors.
1. Comparative and Superlative Forms
- 1. This cream is more nourishing than that one.
- 2. This product is the smoothest cleanser I've ever used.
- 3. Non-smokers usually live longer than smokers.
- 4. This new cough syrup tastes worse than the one I had last week.
- 5. Paracetamol is one of the best medicines for mild pain.
2. Quantifiers: Much or Many
- 1. John didn't use much cream for the skin infection.
- 2. How much cough syrup should I take each time?
- 3. We don't need much ointment for a small wound like this.
- 4. Are there many vitamins in this supplement?
- 5. They don't have many painkillers in the cabinet.
3. Medical Definitions
- 1. Adhesive material that applies to the skin and gradually delivers drugs to the user: Transdermal patch
- 2. Dosage form like a cylindrical container filled with medicine that you swallow: Capsule
- 3. Small bag containing powdered medicine: Sachet
- 4. A solid medical preparation in a cylinder shape, designed to be inserted into the rectum, where it dissolves and is absorbed into the bloodstream: Suppository
- 5. A medical device used for delivering medication into the body via the lungs, commonly used to treat respiratory conditions like asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: Inhaler