English
An English Phrase for Asking a patient what the problem is: "What seems to be the problem?"
"What seems to be the problem?" is the basic English expression used for asking a patient what the problem is. It's very handy at hospitals and pharmacies. To answer, you can say something like "I have a sore throat and a fever.". You can keep the conversation going by reacting with something like "Let's take your temperature.".
Examples
What seems to be the problem?
What seems to be the problem?
I have a sore throat and a fever.
I have a sore throat and a fever.
Let's take your temperature.
Let's take your temperature.