We can't discuss anything spewed out by ai, but yes, you can use 'bear' with pain. Hi, could you help me make the difference between a stabbing pain and a shooting pain, please? Hello, i'd like to ask you to explain the difference (if there is any) between the words moan(to moan) and groan(to groan).
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A patient comes in and tells the doctor she has a stomach ache. When i have a pain somewhere, what should i say? When speaking more specifically about a certain pain you.
For example., tell me please which sentence you.
Ache is a continuos dull pain (headache, backache, toothache); Which preposition is grammatically correct? Good afternoon, could you please tell me which one of the following sentences is the most correct? The doctor is trying to identify the type of pain she has and asks.
This involves both taking breaks at regular intervals as well as alternating between activities. I have a pain [in/on/of/from] my skin. When speaking of pain in general terms (as in this sentence), you don't use an article. I have a pain [in/on/of/from] my eyes.
Sore (adj.) means hurting when used or touched (a sore throat, sore muscles);
Hello my forum friends, i have a question. For stabbing pain, i've found a sharp, sudden & strong pain, which. I thought that it could also be used in its concrete sense as as exclamation. I know that what a pain! is often used figuratively to describe something annoying or boring.
