Practice dialogues › Nepali › Health
Child's Head Injury Assessment in Emergency Department
Emergency Doctor (speaking English) and Father (speaking Nepali) talk through “Child's Head Injury Assessment in Emergency Department”. You interpret both ways — English into Nepali, and Nepali into English — one segment at a time, exactly as in the CCL test.
Practise this dialogue with AI marking →Read it first if you like, then practise it cold: the recording plays one segment, you interpret, the next segment plays. Marking shows, segment by segment, what you kept, left out or changed.
Full transcript
Good afternoon, I'm the emergency doctor. Can you tell me exactly how your son hit his head, and what time it happened?
ऊ करिब दुई घण्टा अगाडि भर्याङबाट लडेको थियो, डाक्टर साप। लडेपछि धेरै रुन थाल्यो र एक पटक बान्ता गर्यो।
Did he lose consciousness at any point, and has he vomited, seemed drowsy, or complained of blurred vision since the fall occurred?
बेहोश त भएन तर अलि अल्छी जस्तो देखियो। बान्ता एक पटक मात्र भयो, आँखा चाहिँ ठीकै देखिन्छ।
We need to do a CT scan to check for any bleeding, and he'll need to stay for observation for about four to six hours.
यो गम्भीर हो र? ऊ आज राति यहीं बस्नुपर्छ कि घर लैजान मिल्छ?
If he stays alert, keeps his balance, and doesn't vomit again, we can discharge him home once the four hours are complete.
ठीक छ। घरमा के के लक्षण हेर्नुपर्छ? कहिले फेरि यहाँ ल्याउनुपर्ने हो?
At home, watch closely for repeated vomiting, extreme sleepiness, unequal pupils, or confusion. If any of these occur, bring him back to Westmead Hospital immediately.
बुझें, धन्यवाद। दुखाइको लागि प्यानाडोल दिन मिल्छ कि मिल्दैन?
Paracetamol is fine for pain, but avoid aspirin or ibuprofen for now. Keep him away from sport or rough play for at least a week.
हुन्छ, धन्यवाद डाक्टर साप। हामी तपाईंले भनेजस्तै गर्छौं र केही भएमा तुरुन्तै फर्केर आउँछौं।
Practise it
Reading a transcript is not interpreting. The free daily dialogue on this site plays each segment at native speed, records you, and marks the information you transferred against the same categories examiners use — omissions, distortions, insertions — so you know where the marks went.
Start this dialogue →More Nepali dialogues
Same topic · Health
How the test works
Practice dialogue written to the CCL specification (two speakers, segments of 35 words or fewer, about 300 words). It is a practice text, not a NAATI test paper, and the AI score is this site's estimate, not a NAATI result. All Nepali dialogues · All languages