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Complete for 2 points

An dàrna turas: Tha mo cheann a' dol tuathal a–nis

Take two: My head is spinning now

Let’s have a look at this conversation again.

‘S e suipear mhath dha–rìribh a bha siud, Anna. Ach tha amharas agam gu bheil losgadh–bràghad orm a–nis! That was a really good supper, Anna. But I suspect I have heartburn now!
Tha mi toilichte agus duilich sin a chluinntinn. Fuirich mionaid. Gabh na pilichean seo—bidh iad a’ ruith ann an uisge. I’m pleased and sorry to hear that. Wait a minute. Take these pills—they dissolve in water.
Tapadh leatsa. Obh! Tha mi a’ smaoineachadh gun do chuir sin an tuaineal orm. Thank you. Oh dear! I think that made me dizzy.
A bheil thu ceart gu leòr, Iain? Are you okay, John?
Chan eil. Tha mo cheann a’ dol tuathal a–nis. No (I’m not). My head is spinning now.
Mo chreach! A Mhàiri, an cuidich thu mi? Goodness me! Màiri, can you help me?
Cuidichidh! Dè tha ceàrr air Iain? An e tinneas an t–siùcair a th’ ann? I will (help)! What is wrong with John? Is it diabetes?
Chan eil fhios ’am. Tha fhios gun robh athair a’ fulang le bruthadh–fala àrd, ach tha Iain cho fallain ri fiadh. I don’t know. It is known that his father suffered from high blood pressure, but John is as fit as a fiddle (lit. as healthy as a deer).
Tha gu dearbh, ach bidh thu a’ cluinntinn mu dhaoine—fir òga gu sònraichte—a bhios a’ fulang grèim–cridhe gun fhiosta. He is indeed, but you hear about people—young men especially—who suffer heart attacks without warning.
Feumaidh sinn ambaileans fhaighinn sa bhad. Tha e goirid san anail agus tha e ann am breislich. We need to get an ambulance immediately. He is short of breath and he’s delirious.
Bha an cràdh a’ dol tromham, agus a-nis tha mo chasan agus mo làmhan a’ meileachadh. The pain was going through me, and now my legs and hands are going numb.
Iain, a bheil thu gam chluinntinn? John, can you hear me?