Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Checkup"

A: if your sick in the hospital your nurse will come to checkup on you.
if you hurt your ankle, you go to the doctor for weekly checkups to see how your ankle is doing and if youre healing properly.
if your sad sometimes your friends or family come to checkup on you to see if your alright.
you can checkup on your animals if you drop them off somewheres. i hope this helps ♡

A: These three can mean the same thing when talking about BODY checkups. However, each can be used in slightly different ways.

Checkup:
Can only be used when doing a "checkup" of a living thing.
eg. "I'm gonna get a checkup on Wednesday." or "My dog is gonna get a checkup on Wednesday"

Inspection:
A bit more detailed than a "checkup" when referring to living things. Can be used for non living things.
eg. "I'm gonna get my colon inspected on Wednesday." or "My house is gonna get an inspection on Wednesday".

Examination:
A bit more detailed than "checkup", a bit less detailed than "inspection" when referring to living things. Can be used for non living things but only if you participate and get a ranking/grade.
eg. "I'm gonna get my lungs examined on Wednesday." or "I have an English proficiency examination Wednesday"

It's unnatural to say:
"My house is gonna get an examination/checkup on Wednesday"
Because checkup is usually used for living things only, and examination means you need to participate and get a grade. But your house getting inspected doesn't need you to do anything.

"I have an English proficiency inspection/checkup on Wednesday"
Is also unnatural because checkup is used for living things only, and your English proficiency involves YOU and YOU get a grade for it.

These are still OK:
"I'm getting a colon checkup on Wednesday."
"I'm gonna get a lung checkup on Wednesday"
But these feel less serious compared to Inspection/Examination.

A: The difference is tense (future vs. present) and tone (passive vs. active).

Examples:

I'll [I will] have to eat out tomorrow because my refrigerator is empty. [future tense/passive, noncommittal)

I have to eat out tomorrow because my refrigerator is empty. [present tense/active, decisive)

A: if we're talking about medical examinations, check-ups tend to be more routine and basic while examinations are more detailed, often about a particular ailment.

A: どうも有難うございます😃✨助かりました🌈

A:
Your sentence sound a little unnatural but here is a better way of saying it

An exact and fast medical checkup is one of the most important factors to finding out is someone is infected with the Corona

A: Lets go to mohali for checkup.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "I have to go for a check up" is the most natural and should be used instead of the first one

A: × I received the medical checkup result from the clinic and left it in the office.
✓ I received the medical checkup results from the clinic and left it in the office.

It sounds pretty good. I would just change "result" to "results" and then it's perfect.

A: In this situation, "How did you like it this time?" sounds very odd I think. You normally don't ask if someone liked a checkup. But the first and third ones sound good and similar.

A: At my annual medical checkup, I found out I weighed 1 kilogram more than I did last year

A: Minor improvement. “To put on weight before then.”