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to see a doctor



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
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2















I found two different translations for "going to see a doctor," and I was wondering which contexts you would use each in.



The first is 受診{じゅしん}する which is defined on jisho.org as "having a medical examination; seeing a doctor​."



The other option I found on jisho was (医者に)見てもらう。My understanding of this is that a literal translation would be "I received the favor of (being seen by) a doctor."



The first translation makes sense in that it literally refers to the examination. However, if you wanted to say, "I'm going to see a doctor [at a specific time]" (like tomorrow, today, etc) which one of these phrases would you pick? How would this be different from indicating continuing care by saying "I am being seen by a doctor" (on a continuing basis)?



Thanks, folks!










share|improve this question



























    2















    I found two different translations for "going to see a doctor," and I was wondering which contexts you would use each in.



    The first is 受診{じゅしん}する which is defined on jisho.org as "having a medical examination; seeing a doctor​."



    The other option I found on jisho was (医者に)見てもらう。My understanding of this is that a literal translation would be "I received the favor of (being seen by) a doctor."



    The first translation makes sense in that it literally refers to the examination. However, if you wanted to say, "I'm going to see a doctor [at a specific time]" (like tomorrow, today, etc) which one of these phrases would you pick? How would this be different from indicating continuing care by saying "I am being seen by a doctor" (on a continuing basis)?



    Thanks, folks!










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      I found two different translations for "going to see a doctor," and I was wondering which contexts you would use each in.



      The first is 受診{じゅしん}する which is defined on jisho.org as "having a medical examination; seeing a doctor​."



      The other option I found on jisho was (医者に)見てもらう。My understanding of this is that a literal translation would be "I received the favor of (being seen by) a doctor."



      The first translation makes sense in that it literally refers to the examination. However, if you wanted to say, "I'm going to see a doctor [at a specific time]" (like tomorrow, today, etc) which one of these phrases would you pick? How would this be different from indicating continuing care by saying "I am being seen by a doctor" (on a continuing basis)?



      Thanks, folks!










      share|improve this question














      I found two different translations for "going to see a doctor," and I was wondering which contexts you would use each in.



      The first is 受診{じゅしん}する which is defined on jisho.org as "having a medical examination; seeing a doctor​."



      The other option I found on jisho was (医者に)見てもらう。My understanding of this is that a literal translation would be "I received the favor of (being seen by) a doctor."



      The first translation makes sense in that it literally refers to the examination. However, if you wanted to say, "I'm going to see a doctor [at a specific time]" (like tomorrow, today, etc) which one of these phrases would you pick? How would this be different from indicating continuing care by saying "I am being seen by a doctor" (on a continuing basis)?



      Thanks, folks!







      translation word-choice






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 6 hours ago









      misatomisato

      462




      462






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4














          You can use both:





          • 明日(病院を)受診します。

          • 明日(医者に)見てもらいます。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科を受診しています。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科の先生に見てもらっています。




          Difference:




          • 受診 sounds relatively more objective and formal because it's a kango (See: wago-and-kango). But it's safe also in casual conversations.

          • 受診 can take an institute name as a direct object.

          • As you already know, てもらう carries some nuance of "receiving favor", but it's not an issue unless you dislike the doctor.


          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る.






          share|improve this answer
























          • As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

            – istrasci
            2 hours ago











          • @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

            – naruto
            8 mins ago














          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          4














          You can use both:





          • 明日(病院を)受診します。

          • 明日(医者に)見てもらいます。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科を受診しています。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科の先生に見てもらっています。




          Difference:




          • 受診 sounds relatively more objective and formal because it's a kango (See: wago-and-kango). But it's safe also in casual conversations.

          • 受診 can take an institute name as a direct object.

          • As you already know, てもらう carries some nuance of "receiving favor", but it's not an issue unless you dislike the doctor.


          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る.






          share|improve this answer
























          • As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

            – istrasci
            2 hours ago











          • @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

            – naruto
            8 mins ago


















          4














          You can use both:





          • 明日(病院を)受診します。

          • 明日(医者に)見てもらいます。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科を受診しています。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科の先生に見てもらっています。




          Difference:




          • 受診 sounds relatively more objective and formal because it's a kango (See: wago-and-kango). But it's safe also in casual conversations.

          • 受診 can take an institute name as a direct object.

          • As you already know, てもらう carries some nuance of "receiving favor", but it's not an issue unless you dislike the doctor.


          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る.






          share|improve this answer
























          • As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

            – istrasci
            2 hours ago











          • @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

            – naruto
            8 mins ago
















          4












          4








          4







          You can use both:





          • 明日(病院を)受診します。

          • 明日(医者に)見てもらいます。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科を受診しています。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科の先生に見てもらっています。




          Difference:




          • 受診 sounds relatively more objective and formal because it's a kango (See: wago-and-kango). But it's safe also in casual conversations.

          • 受診 can take an institute name as a direct object.

          • As you already know, てもらう carries some nuance of "receiving favor", but it's not an issue unless you dislike the doctor.


          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る.






          share|improve this answer













          You can use both:





          • 明日(病院を)受診します。

          • 明日(医者に)見てもらいます。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科を受診しています。

          • (月に2回)皮膚科の先生に見てもらっています。




          Difference:




          • 受診 sounds relatively more objective and formal because it's a kango (See: wago-and-kango). But it's safe also in casual conversations.

          • 受診 can take an institute name as a direct object.

          • As you already know, てもらう carries some nuance of "receiving favor", but it's not an issue unless you dislike the doctor.


          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 5 hours ago









          narutonaruto

          166k8160318




          166k8160318













          • As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

            – istrasci
            2 hours ago











          • @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

            – naruto
            8 mins ago





















          • As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

            – istrasci
            2 hours ago











          • @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

            – naruto
            8 mins ago



















          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

          – istrasci
          2 hours ago





          As an aside, 見る can be replaced by 診る. Doesn't it have to be 診る? I've never see it as 見る in this context.

          – istrasci
          2 hours ago













          @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

          – naruto
          8 mins ago







          @istrasci Yes, the majority of people use 診る in this sense, but I don't think 見る is wrong. Two dictionaries I checked say (「診る」とも書く).

          – naruto
          8 mins ago




















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