0
Usenet Posted 21 years ago
Usage
English for dental technicians
Dear newsgroup,
I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians (here in Germany as you can see from my address ;-)
Though we mainly concentrate on day-to-day English and "low level" medical terms, I pretty much would like to deal with vocabulary related to dentistry etc. Unfortunately, there's no special workbokk "English for dental technicians" available and I haven't found much surfing the webspace.
Anyone can recommend a book or a good help/ppt (etc) file? Since I'm not a dental technician myself I need something that comes with illustrations. (Therefore my search on the web wasn't that much successful, I suppose.)
Many thanks in advance! (BTW: I don't mind replies by e-mail.)
(F'up set)
Bye/7, Carsten http://fallschirmspringen-in-gera.de
...Always cross a vampire, never moon a werewolf!
I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians (here in Germany as you can see from my address ;-)
Though we mainly concentrate on day-to-day English and "low level" medical terms, I pretty much would like to deal with vocabulary related to dentistry etc. Unfortunately, there's no special workbokk "English for dental technicians" available and I haven't found much surfing the webspace.
Anyone can recommend a book or a good help/ppt (etc) file? Since I'm not a dental technician myself I need something that comes with illustrations. (Therefore my search on the web wasn't that much successful, I suppose.)
Many thanks in advance! (BTW: I don't mind replies by e-mail.)
(F'up set)
Bye/7, Carsten http://fallschirmspringen-in-gera.de
...Always cross a vampire, never moon a werewolf!
Top answer
[nq:1]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians (here in Germany as you can see from my address ;-) ... dentistry etc. [/nq] It depends, I believe, on how deeply you want to get into specialized vocabulary.
- [nq:1]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians (here in Germany as you can see from my address ;-) ...
- dentistry etc.
- [/nq] It depends, I believe, on how deeply you want to get into specialized vocabulary.
- If you don't want to be too technical, the Duden series of books, which are well known in Germany, may be your answer.
- Duden has pictorial dictionaries in German and several other languages including English in cooperation with the Oxford University Press.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
[nq:1]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians (here in Germany as you can see from my address ;-) ... dentistry etc. Unfortunately, there's no special workbokk "English for dental technicians" available and I haven't found much surfing the webspace.[/nq]
It depends, I believe, on how deeply you want to get into specialized vocabulary. If you don't want to be too technical, the Dud
It depends, I believe, on how deeply you want to get into specialized vocabulary. If you don't want to be too technical, the Dud
00
Carsten Kruse turpitued:
[nq:1]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians.[/nq]
Is that the dialect that's spoken while holding your mouth wide open? Oh, no, sorry, that's dentists.
Peter Moylan peter at ee dot newcastle dot edu dot au http://eepjm.newcastle.edu.a
[nq:1]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians.[/nq]
Is that the dialect that's spoken while holding your mouth wide open? Oh, no, sorry, that's dentists.
Peter Moylan peter at ee dot newcastle dot edu dot au http://eepjm.newcastle.edu.a
00
[nq:1]Carsten Kruse turpitued:[/nq]
[nq:2]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians.[/nq]
[nq:1]Is that the dialect that's spoken while holding your mouth wide open? Oh, no, sorry, that's dentists.[/nq]
One time the dentist had both hands in my mouth, so he asked his assistant to hand him a "Marquis probe." I assumed it was named after the Marquis de Sade. Don't know what it
[nq:2]I'm teaching English to a group a dental technicians.[/nq]
[nq:1]Is that the dialect that's spoken while holding your mouth wide open? Oh, no, sorry, that's dentists.[/nq]
One time the dentist had both hands in my mouth, so he asked his assistant to hand him a "Marquis probe." I assumed it was named after the Marquis de Sade. Don't know what it
0
Related Questions