It hurts
Romanian says what hurts the other way round: the head hurts me. The person is an object pronoun before doare, and the body part is the subject, with its article.
| My head hurts. | Mă doare capul. |
| Does your leg hurt? | Te doare piciorul? |
| His back hurts. | Îl doare spatele. |
| who | it hurts | they hurt |
|---|---|---|
| me | mă doare | mă dor |
| you | te doare | te dor |
| him | îl doare | îl dor |
| her | o doare | o dor |
At the doctor's
| I am going to the doctor. | Merg la doctor. |
| The child has a fever. | Copilul are febră. |
| I am taking a medicine. | Iau un medicament. |
Doctorul is the everyday word; medicul is a little more formal. Both mean the doctor.
How do you feel?
Se simți (to feel) is reflexive: mă simt, te simți, se simte.
| How do you feel? | Cum te simți? |
| I don't feel well today. | Nu mă simt bine azi. |
| The mother is sick. | Mama este bolnavă. |
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