About 97% of the whole population of Great Britain is using the service. Only persons whose names are on the medial register can parties as doctors in the NHS. The minimum qualification for registration requires, for a doctor 5 to 7 years' training in the medical school and hospital, for a dentist 4 years at a dental school. 4. Diseases Today many diseases are well known and can be cured. Such diseases are flu, pneumonia, bronchitis, quinsy, measles and many others. But besides falling ill with one of those diseases, you may hurt yourself in many other ways. You may sprain your ankle, break your leg, cut your finger of graze your knee. You may also have a nosebleed or a heart attack Quite a number of diseases are infectious. We can get these diseases from people already ill with the disease or infected food or animals. Most common infectious diseases are such children's diseases as measles, mumps, scarlet fever and chicken pox
manner or very poorly OR: terribly = very much (I’m terribly please with them, or terribly sorry for them). Also awfully. Legendary – famous OR legendary – from a story. 36. Monosemy – word has a single meaning A one-to-one match between a word and a meaning is called monosemy. Monosemy is probably most clearly found in specialized vocabulary dealing with technical topics. Example: Quinsy (angiin) – a complication of tonsils However, even words belonging to the area of terminology often have multiple meanings. Nylon, magnolia, ozon 37. Polysemy – word has more than one meaning The association of one word with two or more distinct meanings. A polyseme is a word or phrase with multiple meanings. According to some estimates, more than 40% of English words have more than one meaning. The fact that so many words (or lexemes) are polysemous
governor pilot head of a state fond foolish affectionate minister servant head of a ministry 35. Monosemy A word having only one possible meaning. It is very rare in most vocabularies, but preferred in the case of technological terminology. o Quinsy, atrophy, ozone 36. Polysemy Coexistence of many possible meanings for a word or a phrase. Short commonplace words have the most meanings (and also the most collocations with them) – set, make, take etc 37. Homonyms Each of two or more words having the same spelling or pronunciation, but different origin and meaning. Accidental similarity. o Band – ribbon/group of musicians Grammatical homonyms
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