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B1 adjective 8 min de leitura

diabétique

Exemplos Notas e dicas diabétique em 30 segundos
Explicação diabétique in your Level:
At the A1 level, you only need to know 'diabétique' to state a basic health fact. You use it with 'je suis' (I am). For example: 'Je suis diabétique.' This is helpful if you are at a restaurant or a pharmacy. You don't need to worry about complex grammar because the word stays the same for men and women. Just remember it means you have a medical condition related to sugar. You might also see it on a food label. It is a 'survival' word for travelers who have this condition. Think of it as a label for yourself or someone else to ensure safety during meals.
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At A2, you can start using 'diabétique' to describe other people and ask simple questions. You can say 'Mon père est diabétique' or 'Est-ce que vous avez du chocolat pour les diabétiques ?' You are also learning to use plural forms, so you might say 'Mes grands-parents sont diabétiques.' You begin to understand that it can be a noun (a person) or an adjective (describing a person or thing). You might encounter it in simple health brochures or when talking to a doctor about your family history. It is a key word for describing personal health in the past, present, or future.
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At the B1 level, you should be comfortable using 'diabétique' in more detailed conversations about health and lifestyle. You can explain the consequences of being diabetic, such as 'Comme il est diabétique, il doit faire attention à ce qu'il mange.' You also start to use related terms like 'le diabète' and 'la glycémie'. You can distinguish between 'un diabétique de type 1' and 'un diabétique de type 2'. You might read articles about health and nutrition where this word appears frequently. You are expected to handle a doctor's appointment in French where you might need to describe your symptoms or your 'régime diabétique' (diabetic diet).
At B2, you use 'diabétique' in technical and social contexts with ease. You can discuss the societal impact of the disease, such as 'L'augmentation du nombre de diabétiques est un défi pour le système de santé.' You understand the nuances of the word when it modifies medical terms like 'rétinopathie diabétique' or 'acidocétose diabétique'. You can participate in a debate about sugar taxes or public health campaigns aimed at 'les populations diabétiques'. Your vocabulary is rich enough to use synonyms or more specific terms like 'insulino-dépendant' or 'insulinorésistant' depending on the context.
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At the C1 level, 'diabétique' is a word you use with total precision. You can read complex medical journals or literature that uses the term metaphorically. You understand the historical evolution of the word and how it fits into the broader field of 'endocrinologie'. You can discuss the psychological aspects of being a 'patient diabétique', including the 'fardeau thérapeutique' (treatment burden). You are capable of explaining the pathophysiology of the 'complications diabétiques' in detail. Your use of the word is indistinguishable from a native speaker, including correct register and prosody.
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At C2, you have a masterful command of 'diabétique'. You can analyze the word's etymology from Greek and its passage through Latin into French. You can engage in high-level academic research or policy-making regarding 'la prise en charge des diabétiques'. You might use the word in creative writing to evoke specific imagery or social commentary. You understand the subtle differences in how 'diabétique' is perceived in various Francophone cultures (e.g., France vs. Quebec vs. Senegal). You can navigate the most complex medical ethics discussions involving 'le pronostic diabétique' or 'la recherche génétique' with nuance and sophistication.
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Exemplos Notas e dicas

diabétique em 30 segundos

  • Diabétique means diabetic in French, used for both the person and the condition's characteristics.
  • It is an epicene word, meaning the spelling 'diabétique' works for both masculine and feminine singular.
  • Commonly heard in pharmacies, hospitals, and restaurants when discussing dietary needs.
  • Often paired with 'type 1' or 'type 2' to specify the medical category of the disease.

The French word diabétique serves as both an adjective and a noun, mirroring its English counterpart 'diabetic'. At its core, it describes a physiological state where the body cannot properly regulate blood glucose levels. However, in French culture and linguistics, its usage extends beyond the clinical setting into the daily nuances of dining, social etiquette, and personal identity. Understanding this word is crucial for B1 learners because health and dietary requirements are frequent topics in social interactions and travel scenarios.

Clinical Identity
Used as a noun, 'un diabétique' or 'une diabétique' identifies a person living with the condition. Unlike some English contexts where 'person with diabetes' is preferred for person-first language, 'diabétique' remains standard and neutral in French medical and casual discourse.

Mon oncle est diabétique de type 2, donc il surveille de près sa consommation de glucides.

In a culinary context, you will often see this word on menus or food packaging. A 'régime diabétique' refers to a diet specifically designed for glycemic control. When visiting a French boulangerie or pâtisserie, you might inquire if they have products suitable for those with the condition, though 'sans sucre ajouté' (without added sugar) is a more common specific request. The word carries a sense of necessity rather than preference; it signals a medical requirement that French hosts take very seriously.

Descriptive Adjective
As an adjective, it modifies nouns to indicate a relationship to diabetes, such as 'une crise diabétique' (a diabetic crisis/episode) or 'un suivi diabétique' (diabetic follow-up care).

Culturally, the French approach to being 'diabétique' is often characterized by a balance between medical rigor and the 'joie de vivre' associated with food. It is not uncommon to hear a diabetic person discuss their 'écarts' (indulgences) or how they manage their insulin to enjoy a small piece of a festive 'Galette des Rois'. This reflects a pragmatic integration of the condition into the highly social French lifestyle.

Il est important de porter un bracelet médical si vous êtes diabétique pendant votre voyage en France.

Metaphorical Use
While rare, you might hear 'diabétique' used metaphorically in literature to describe something excessively sweet or cloying, though this is much less common than the literal medical usage.

Using diabétique correctly requires an understanding of its dual role. When used as an adjective, it typically follows the noun it modifies, following the standard French rule for adjectives of state or health. For example, 'un patient diabétique' (a diabetic patient). Because the word already ends in 'e', it is epicene—it doesn't change form based on gender, which simplifies its usage for learners.

Subject-Verb Agreement
When using the verb 'être' to describe someone, the structure is simple: [Subject] + [être] + diabétique. Example: 'Elles sont diabétiques' (They are diabetic). Notice the addition of 's' for the plural form.

Cette pâtisserie propose des gâteaux adaptés au régime diabétique.

When 'diabétique' functions as a noun, it takes an article. 'Le diabétique doit surveiller son taux de glycémie.' Here, it refers to a generic person with the condition. In plural, 'les diabétiques' refers to the community or group. It is often paired with qualifiers like 'de type 1' or 'de type 2' to specify the nature of the condition, which is vital in medical contexts.

Modifying Medical Terms
It is frequently used to describe complications: 'une rétinopathie diabétique' or 'un pied diabétique'. These are technical terms but useful for those navigating the French healthcare system.

In questions, particularly at a restaurant, you might ask: 'Est-ce que ce plat convient à une personne diabétique ?' (Does this dish suit a diabetic person?). This is a polite and clear way to handle dietary restrictions. You can also use it in the negative: 'Je ne suis pas diabétique, mais je préfère éviter le sucre.'

Les soins diabétiques ont beaucoup progressé ces dernières années avec les nouvelles technologies.

You will encounter diabétique in several distinct environments in France. The most obvious is the 'pharmacie'. Pharmacies in France are ubiquitous (marked by the green neon cross) and are the primary point of contact for diabetic supplies. You might hear a pharmacist ask, 'Êtes-vous diabétique ?' when you buy certain medications or monitors.

The Doctor's Office (Le Cabinet Médical)
A 'médecin généraliste' or an 'endocrinologue' will use this word constantly when discussing blood tests (analyses de sang) and 'HbA1c' (hémoglobine glyquée).

L'association des diabétiques de France organise une marche de sensibilisation ce dimanche.

In the media, especially during 'La Journée Mondiale du Diabète' (World Diabetes Day) on November 14th, news reports will focus on 'les patients diabétiques'. You'll hear discussions about the rising costs of 'insuline' or the prevalence of 'le diabète de type 2' in the population. Documentaries often highlight the lifestyle changes required for 'le jeune diabétique' (the young diabetic).

Social and Family Gatherings
During a 'repas de famille', someone might say, 'Fais attention, Mamie est diabétique, ne lui sers pas trop de dessert.' It is a common part of the domestic vocabulary used to look out for relatives' health.

Lastly, in the 'supermarché', you might find a 'rayon' (aisle) dedicated to products for 'diabétiques', though modern nutritional science in France now encourages 'diabétiques' to eat balanced whole foods rather than specialized 'diabetic' products, which are becoming less common.

One of the most frequent errors for English speakers is confusing the noun for the condition with the adjective for the person. In English, we have 'diabetes' (noun) and 'diabetic' (adjective/noun). In French, these are le diabète and diabétique. A common mistake is saying 'J'ai diabétique' (I have diabetic) instead of 'J'ai le diabète' or 'Je suis diabétique'.

The 'Type' Confusion
Learners often forget the preposition 'de'. You should say 'un diabétique de type 1', not 'un diabétique type 1'. The 'de' is essential for correct grammatical structure.

Incorrect : Je suis un diabète.
Correct : Je suis diabétique.

Another mistake involves gender agreement. Because 'diabétique' ends in 'e', many students think it's only feminine. They might try to create a masculine form like 'diabétic', which does not exist. Remember: il est diabétique and elle est diabétique are both correct. The only change is adding an 's' for plural: ils sont diabétiques.

Pronunciation Pitfalls
English speakers often stress the 'be' (dia-BE-tic). In French, the stress is evenly distributed with a slight emphasis on the final syllable: di-a-bé-TIQUE. Also, ensure the 'é' is a closed sound, like the 'a' in 'late', not the 'e' in 'bet'.

While diabétique is the most direct term, several other words are essential for a full understanding of the topic. The most common alternative in a medical context is 'insulino-dépendant' (insulin-dependent), which specifically describes many type 1 and some type 2 diabetics.

Diabétique vs. Insulino-dépendant
'Diabétique' is the general term for anyone with the condition. 'Insulino-dépendant' is a technical classification for those who must inject insulin to survive.
Glycémique
This adjective relates to blood sugar. You will hear 'index glycémique' (glycemic index) or 'charge glycémique'. While 'diabétique' describes the person/condition, 'glycémique' describes the sugar levels.

Le patient est insulino-dépendant depuis l'enfance.

In casual conversation, people might use 'sucre' as a shorthand. Instead of saying 'Je suis diabétique', someone might say 'Je fais du sucre' (literally, I do/make sugar). This is an informal, somewhat older way of saying one has diabetes. It's important to recognize it, though you should stick to 'diabétique' for clarity.

Hypoglycémique vs. Hyperglycémique
These describe the specific states of low or high blood sugar. A 'diabétique' might suffer from an 'hypoglycémie' (a hypo) if they haven't eaten enough.

How Formal Is It?

Formal

"Le sujet diabétique doit bénéficier d'un suivi ophtalmologique annuel."

Neutro

"Ma sœur est diabétique depuis l'enfance."

Informal

"Il fait du sucre, alors il évite les desserts."

Child friendly

"Le petit garçon est diabétique, il a un petit appareil pour surveiller son sang."

Gíria

"Il est en hypo, file-lui un truc sucré !"

Curiosidade

The term was coined because ancient doctors noticed that water seemed to pass through the patient's body like a siphon.

Guia de pronúncia

UK /di.a.be.tik/
US /di.a.be.tik/
Final syllable stress is light; each syllable should have almost equal weight in French.
Rima com
Pratique Politique Critique Magnifique Identique Atlantique Romantique Électrique
Erros comuns
  • Pronouncing 'dia' like English 'die'. Correct: 'dee-ah'.
  • Stress on the second syllable (di-A-bé-tique). Correct: di-a-bé-TIQUE.
  • Making the 'é' sound like 'eh' (as in 'pet'). Correct: 'ay' (as in 'pave').
  • Adding an 's' sound at the end if it's plural. Correct: The 's' is silent.
  • Confusing it with 'diabète' (the noun for the disease).

Nível de dificuldade

Leitura 2/5

Very easy to recognize due to English similarity.

Escrita 3/5

Must remember the 'que' ending and the accent on the 'é'.

Expressão oral 3/5

Requires correct French vowel sounds and syllable evenness.

Audição 2/5

Distinctive sound makes it easy to pick out in speech.

O que aprender depois

Pré-requisitos

sucre malade manger sang être

Aprenda a seguir

insuline glycémie ordonnance traitement pancréas

Avançado

acidocétose néphropathie insulinorésistance glucagon endocrinologue

Gramática essencial

Adjective placement

Un patient diabétique (follows the noun).

Epicene adjectives

Il est diabétique / Elle est diabétique (no change).

Pluralization of adjectives ending in 'e'

Ils sont diabétiques (add 's').

Noun conversion

Le diabétique (adjective becomes a noun with an article).

Preposition 'de' for types

Diabétique de type 1.

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Exemplos por nível

1

Je suis diabétique.

I am diabetic.

Subject + verb 'être' + adjective.

2

Il est diabétique.

He is diabetic.

Masculine singular.

3

Elle est diabétique.

She is diabetic.

Feminine singular (no change in spelling).

4

Un café sans sucre, je suis diabétique.

A coffee without sugar, I am diabetic.

Contextual usage.

5

C'est pour un diabétique ?

Is it for a diabetic person?

Using 'diabétique' as a noun.

6

Mon ami est diabétique.

My friend is diabetic.

Possessive adjective + noun + verb + adjective.

7

Pas de gâteau, il est diabétique.

No cake, he is diabetic.

Reasoning with 'être'.

8

Vous êtes diabétique ?

Are you diabetic?

Formal question.

1

Mes parents sont diabétiques.

My parents are diabetic.

Plural agreement (add -s).

2

Il existe des bonbons pour les diabétiques.

There are candies for diabetics.

Noun plural.

3

Elle suit un régime diabétique strict.

She follows a strict diabetic diet.

Adjective modifying 'régime'.

4

Est-ce que ce chocolat est pour diabétiques ?

Is this chocolate for diabetics?

Preposition 'pour' + noun.

5

Le médecin dit que je suis diabétique.

The doctor says that I am diabetic.

Reported speech with 'que'.

6

Nous sommes tous les deux diabétiques.

We are both diabetic.

Plural subject.

7

Elle n'est pas diabétique, elle fait attention.

She is not diabetic, she is careful.

Negative 'ne...pas'.

8

Connaissez-vous un bon restaurant pour diabétiques ?

Do you know a good restaurant for diabetics?

Question with 'pour'.

1

En tant que diabétique, je dois vérifier ma glycémie souvent.

As a diabetic, I must check my blood sugar often.

Phrase 'En tant que' (As a).

2

Il a eu une crise diabétique pendant le match.

He had a diabetic crisis during the match.

Adjective modifying 'crise'.

3

Les patients diabétiques de type 2 sont plus nombreux.

Type 2 diabetic patients are more numerous.

Specific classification.

4

Elle porte toujours sa carte de diabétique sur elle.

She always carries her diabetic card on her.

Noun used in a compound concept.

5

C'est un menu spécial conçu pour les personnes diabétiques.

It's a special menu designed for diabetic people.

Adjective agreement with 'personnes'.

6

Il est devenu diabétique après l'âge de quarante ans.

He became diabetic after the age of forty.

Verb 'devenir' (to become).

7

Quels sont les symptômes d'un choc diabétique ?

What are the symptoms of a diabetic shock?

Interrogative 'quels'.

8

Elle explique à ses amis pourquoi elle est diabétique.

She explains to her friends why she is diabetic.

Subordinate clause with 'pourquoi'.

1

Le suivi médical du patient diabétique est essentiel.

The medical follow-up of the diabetic patient is essential.

Noun phrase.

2

L'éducation thérapeutique aide les diabétiques à mieux vivre.

Therapeutic education helps diabetics live better.

Verb 'aider' + 'à'.

3

Une rétinopathie diabétique peut causer de graves problèmes de vue.

Diabetic retinopathy can cause serious vision problems.

Technical medical term.

4

Il faut adapter l'insuline selon l'activité du diabétique.

Insulin must be adapted according to the diabetic's activity.

Preposition 'selon'.

5

Certains médicaments sont contre-indiqués pour le sujet diabétique.

Certain medications are contraindicated for the diabetic subject.

Passive voice 'sont contre-indiqués'.

6

L'association soutient les familles d'enfants diabétiques.

The association supports families of diabetic children.

Plural adjective.

7

Le pied diabétique nécessite une attention quotidienne.

The diabetic foot requires daily attention.

Specific medical syndrome.

8

Elle a publié un livre de recettes pour gourmets diabétiques.

She published a cookbook for diabetic gourmets.

Noun + adjective.

1

La prévalence de la néphropathie chez le sujet diabétique est alarmante.

The prevalence of nephropathy in diabetic subjects is alarming.

Academic register.

2

L'approche holistique du patient diabétique inclut le soutien psychologique.

The holistic approach to the diabetic patient includes psychological support.

Complex noun phrase.

3

Il s'agit d'une complication diabétique rare mais sévère.

It is a rare but severe diabetic complication.

Structure 'Il s'agit de'.

4

La gestion autonome est le but ultime pour tout jeune diabétique.

Self-management is the ultimate goal for every young diabetic.

Adjective + noun.

5

Les avancées technologiques transforment le quotidien des diabétiques.

Technological advances are transforming the daily lives of diabetics.

Present tense for general truth.

6

Le dépistage précoce chez les individus à risque diabétique est crucial.

Early screening in individuals at diabetic risk is crucial.

Compound risk descriptor.

7

L'impact socio-économique des pathologies diabétiques est considérable.

The socio-economic impact of diabetic pathologies is considerable.

Abstract nouns.

8

Elle mène une étude sur la résilience chez la femme diabétique.

She is conducting a study on resilience in diabetic women.

Gendered noun phrase.

1

L'étiologie de l'instabilité glycémique chez le diabétique de type 1 demeure complexe.

The etiology of glycemic instability in type 1 diabetics remains complex.

High-level medical terminology.

2

Nonobstant son état diabétique, il a accompli des exploits sportifs remarquables.

Notwithstanding his diabetic state, he achieved remarkable sporting feats.

Conjunction 'nonobstant'.

3

Le discours médical tend à déstigmatiser la figure du diabétique.

Medical discourse tends to destigmatize the figure of the diabetic.

Sociological context.

4

L'équilibre métabolique du patient diabétique est au cœur des préoccupations.

The metabolic balance of the diabetic patient is at the heart of concerns.

Idiomatic expression 'au cœur de'.

5

L'avènement des pompes à insuline a révolutionné l'existence des diabétiques.

The advent of insulin pumps has revolutionized the existence of diabetics.

Historical perspective.

6

Il existe une corrélation entre l'environnement urbain et l'incidence diabétique.

There is a correlation between the urban environment and diabetic incidence.

Scientific correlation.

7

L'expression phénotypique varie grandement d'un individu diabétique à l'autre.

The phenotypic expression varies greatly from one diabetic individual to another.

Genetic context.

8

La prise en charge pluridisciplinaire est le paradigme actuel pour le diabétique.

Multidisciplinary care is the current paradigm for the diabetic.

Philosophical/Scientific paradigm.

Colocações comuns

Coma diabétique
Régime diabétique
Pied diabétique
Enfant diabétique
Rétinopathie diabétique
Crise diabétique
Patient diabétique
Association diabétique
Suivi diabétique
Matériel diabétique

Frases Comuns

Je suis diabétique.

— I am diabetic. Used to inform others of the condition.

Je suis diabétique, donc je prends ce dessert sans sucre.

Diabétique de type 1

— Type 1 diabetic. Refers to the autoimmune form of the disease.

Ma fille est diabétique de type 1.

Diabétique de type 2

— Type 2 diabetic. Refers to the metabolic form of the disease.

Le diabétique de type 2 doit souvent perdre du poids.

Produits pour diabétiques

— Products for diabetics. Found in stores.

Où sont les produits pour diabétiques ?

Bracelet de diabétique

— Diabetic bracelet. Medical alert jewelry.

Il porte toujours son bracelet de diabétique.

Menu pour diabétique

— Diabetic menu. Special catering option.

J'ai commandé un menu pour diabétique dans l'avion.

Carnet de diabétique

— Diabetic logbook. For recording sugar levels.

N'oubliez pas de remplir votre carnet de diabétique.

Être reconnu diabétique

— To be diagnosed/recognized as diabetic.

Il a été reconnu diabétique l'année dernière.

Soins pour diabétiques

— Care for diabetics. General term for services.

Cet hôpital offre d'excellents soins pour diabétiques.

Vivre en diabétique

— To live as a diabetic. Refers to the lifestyle.

Vivre en diabétique demande beaucoup de discipline.

Frequentemente confundido com

diabétique vs Diabète

The noun for the disease itself. You HAVE the diabète, you ARE diabétique.

diabétique vs Diabolique

Means diabolical. Sounds similar but totally different meaning.

diabétique vs Diététique

Means dietary. Related to food but not specific to diabetes.

Expressões idiomáticas

"Faire du sucre"

— Informal way to say one has diabetes.

Mon grand-père fait du sucre depuis longtemps.

Informal
"Avoir le sang sucré"

— Very informal, sometimes used to explain why mosquitoes bite you, but also a play on diabetes.

On dit que j'ai le sang sucré parce que je suis diabétique.

Slang/Humorous
"Être au régime diabétique"

— To be on a strict diabetic diet.

Pas de gâteau pour moi, je suis au régime diabétique.

Neutral
"Chercher son sucre"

— A metaphorical way to describe a diabetic looking for a snack during a hypo.

Vite, il cherche son sucre, il va faire un malaise !

Casual
"La maladie du sucre"

— An old name for diabetes.

Autrefois, on appelait ça la maladie du sucre.

Archaic
"Piquer son insuline"

— To inject one's insulin (informal).

Attends, je dois piquer mon insuline avant de manger.

Informal
"Faire une hypo"

— To have a hypoglycemic episode.

Elle a fait une hypo en plein cours de sport.

Common
"Faire une hyper"

— To have a hyperglycemic episode.

Après ce repas copieux, il a fait une hyper.

Common
"Compter ses glucides"

— To count carbs, a daily task for many diabetics.

En tant que diabétique, elle passe son temps à compter ses glucides.

Neutral
"Gérer son diabète"

— To manage one's diabetes.

Il apprend à gérer son diabète tout seul.

Neutral

Fácil de confundir

diabétique vs Diabète

Both relate to the same condition.

Diabète is the disease; diabétique is the person or adjective.

Le diabète est grave; l'homme est diabétique.

diabétique vs Glycémique

Both used in medical contexts.

Glycémique refers to the sugar level; diabétique refers to the condition/person.

L'index glycémique est important pour le diabétique.

diabétique vs Insuline

Diabetics use insulin.

Insuline is the hormone; diabétique is the person who might need it.

Le diabétique prend de l'insuline.

diabétique vs Saccharine

Sugar substitute.

Saccharine is a substance; diabétique is a person.

Le diabétique utilise de la saccharine.

diabétique vs Pancréas

Organ involved in diabetes.

Pancréas is the organ; diabétique is the resulting condition/person.

Le pancréas du diabétique ne fonctionne pas bien.

Padrões de frases

A1

Je suis [adjective].

Je suis diabétique.

A2

Mon/Ma [family] est [adjective].

Ma grand-mère est diabétique.

B1

En tant que [noun], je [verb].

En tant que diabétique, je surveille mon alimentation.

B1

C'est un [noun] pour [noun plural].

C'est un menu pour diabétiques.

B2

Il est important de [verb] pour le [noun].

Il est important de faire du sport pour le diabétique.

B2

Le [noun] [adjective] souffre de...

Le patient diabétique souffre de fatigue.

C1

Malgré son état [adjective], il...

Malgré son état diabétique, il voyage beaucoup.

C2

La prise en charge du [noun] nécessite...

La prise en charge du diabétique nécessite une expertise.

Família de palavras

Substantivos

Adjetivos

Relacionado

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Como usar

frequency

Common in health, culinary, and social contexts.

Memorize

Mnemônico

Think of a 'DI-A-BET' (day-a-bet). If you are 'diabétique', you bet on your diet every day to stay healthy.

Associação visual

Imagine a sugar cube with a red 'X' through it, held by a person wearing a medical ID bracelet.

Word Web

Santé Sucre Médecin Insuline Régime Hôpital Sang Énergie

Desafio

Try to explain to a French waiter that you need a meal suitable for a diabetic person using the word 'diabétique'.

Origem da palavra

From the Greek word 'diabētēs', derived from 'diabainein' meaning 'to pass through'.

Significado original: A siphon; referring to the excessive urination associated with the disease.

Indo-European (Greek -> Latin -> French).

Contexto cultural

While 'diabétique' is neutral, always use it respectfully. Avoid using it to define a person's entire identity in social settings unless relevant.

In English, we often use 'person with diabetes' to avoid labeling someone by their disease. In French, 'un diabétique' is still the standard, neutral term.

Jean Reno has spoken publicly about being diabetic. The 'Fédération Française des Diabétiques' is a major national organization. World Diabetes Day is widely marked in French schools and media.

Pratique na vida real

Contextos reais

At a restaurant

  • Je suis diabétique.
  • Avez-vous des plats sans sucre ?
  • Ce dessert est-il adapté pour un diabétique ?
  • Sans sirop, s'il vous plaît.

At the pharmacy

  • Je cherche du matériel pour diabétique.
  • Où sont les bandelettes ?
  • J'ai besoin d'insuline.
  • C'est pour mon suivi diabétique.

At the doctor

  • Je suis diabétique de type 2.
  • Ma glycémie est haute.
  • Je fais des hypos la nuit.
  • Quel régime dois-je suivre ?

In an emergency

  • Il est diabétique !
  • Il a besoin de sucre.
  • Appelez une ambulance.
  • Où est son kit d'urgence ?

In a social setting

  • Mon oncle est diabétique.
  • On évite le sucre à la maison.
  • C'est un gâteau spécial diabétique.
  • Il gère bien son diabète.

Iniciadores de conversa

"Saviez-vous que de plus en plus de Français sont diabétiques ?"

"Est-ce difficile de manger au restaurant quand on est diabétique ?"

"Connaissez-vous la différence entre un diabétique de type 1 et de type 2 ?"

"Avez-vous des amis ou de la famille qui sont diabétiques ?"

"Quels sont les meilleurs aliments pour une personne diabétique selon vous ?"

Temas para diário

Imaginez que vous devez expliquer votre régime diabétique à un chef cuisinier français.

Écrivez sur l'importance de la sensibilisation aux besoins des personnes diabétiques dans les écoles.

Décrivez une journée dans la vie d'un voyageur diabétique en France.

Quels sont les défis technologiques pour aider les patients diabétiques aujourd'hui ?

Réfléchissez à l'impact du sucre dans notre société moderne et son lien avec le diabète.

Perguntas frequentes

1 perguntas

It is both! Because it ends in 'e', the spelling does not chang

Cadastre-se grátis para ver dicas e notas

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