Throw up: In conversation, some people say throw up instead of“ be sick", e.g. I think I'm going to throw I've been throwing up。我一直 呕吐
Throw up: In conversation, some people say throw up instead of “be sick” . e.g. I think I’m going to throw up. I’ve been throwing up. 我一直 呕吐
Do you feel sick?(恶心吗?) Have you got any feeling of nausea? (Are you feeling nausea? P: Yes, I feel sick but i can't be sick.(我经常恶心,但不再 呕吐。)
D: Do you feel sick?（恶心吗？） (= Have you got any feeling of nausea?) (=Are you feeling nausea?) P: Yes, I feel sick but I can’t be sick. （我经常恶心，但不再 呕吐。）
iel sick: To feel sick means to feel that you want to be sick e.g. Flying always makes me feel sick
Feel sick: To feel sick means to feel that you want to be sick. e.g. Flying always makes me feel sick
Note and sick are both used to say that that someone has a disease or some other problem with their health e.g. Davis is ill. Your uncle is very sick. A sick child
Note: Ill and sick are both used to say that that someone has a disease or some other problem with their health. e.g. Davis is ill. Your uncle is very sick. A sick child …
Most British speakers do not use ill in front of a noun unless they are also using an adverb. For example, they do not talk about “ an ill woman” but they might talk about“ a seriously ill woman” a termina∥y业 patient
Most British speakers do not use ill in front of a noun unless they are also using an adverb. For example, they do not talk about “an ill woman”, but they might talk about “a seriously ill woman” . … a terminally ill patient