Transliteration: re-cept
π³π± Ik moet mijn recept ophalen bij de apotheek.
π£οΈ Ik moet mijn re-cept ophalen bij de apotheek.
πΊπΈ I need to pick up my prescription at the pharmacy.
π³π± Ik heb een recept nodig voor mijn medicijnen.
π£οΈ Ik heb een reh-sept nodig voor mijn meh-dee-kain.
πΊπΈ I need a prescription for my medication.
π³π± Heb je een recept van de dokter?
π£οΈ Heb je een reh-sept van de dohk-ter?
πΊπΈ Do you have a prescription from the doctor?
π³π± Ik heb een recept nodig van de dokter om dit medicijn te krijgen.
π£οΈ Ik heb een reh-zept noh-dig van de dohk-ter om dit meh-dee-sayn te krij-gen.
πΊπΈ I need a prescription from the doctor to get this medicine.
Dutch
Learning Dutch provides unique advantages in the Netherlands, a global hub for technology, finance, and trade. As Dutch is closely related to English, itβs particularly accessible for English speakers, requiring approximately 1,000-1,500 vocabulary words for basic fluency. An investment of 600-750 hours usually suffices for general proficiency. Key grammar features include the use of articles ('de', 'het'), gender understanding, and verb conjugations, particularly in the present, past, and future tenses. Though Dutch grammar is relatively straightforward, mastering it allows for clearer communication and a deeper connection with Dutch culture, which can be particularly beneficial in professional and travel contexts.
You can use the word "recept" which translates to "prescription".
The word "recept" is pronounced as "re-cept".
Not yet, but this functionality is coming soon. We're focusing on the quality of the written content first.
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