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"Médico" y "Doctor/a"
Do "médico" and "doctor/a" mean exactly the same thing? Or is there a different sense in which you would use one word or the other?
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I remember asking the same question a while back and this is what I was told.....
Doctor = (1) Someone who holds a doctorate degree, (2) a medical doctor Médico = A medical doctor Voy a ver al médico. No me siento bien. Voy a ver al Doctor Hernández. No me siento bien. |
Thanks, Elaina - so I could also say something like: "Mi amiga es una doctora. Ella es una profesora de ciencia política." Correct?
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Agree with Elaina.
Usually, doctor/medico means a medical doctor, but doctor can be used as a doctorate degree "Mi amiga es doctora en ciencias políticas" Saludos :D |
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Here's some examples that may clarify your question: Él es médico, as David said, is correct, but Él es un médico muy conocido. He's a well known doctor. Él es el médico que necisitas consultar. He's the doctor you need to see. |
To start generalizing a rule in your own mind, start with this:
[ser + profession] does not use an article, the opposite of English Soy doctor = I am a doctore Eres profesora = You are a professor Fui estudiante = I was a student Era conductora de taxi = She was a taxi driver |
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Let your head help you. |
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You quoted before Let your head help you this mean ( Permite a tu cabeza ayudarte?) I appreciate your help. |
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No significa que no tenga cabeza, pero como sucede tan a menudo, mientras mas duro tratamos, mas nos alejamos del problema... pero si uno se deja, la cabeza ayuda. :-) |
Oraleee.
You are knowledgeable in quotes. |
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