Active Users:514 Time:27/12/2024 05:12:50 AM
Back to Messageboard Post New Thread Search Help Stats Rules
Thanks both of you *NM* Maria Send a noteboard - 08/04/2010 05:30:29 PM
Maria





Little?
Me?
Far from it.
I am just large enough.
Fill myself completely
lengthwise and across
from top to bottom.
Are you larger than yourself maybe?

-Ingrid Hagerup-
Reply to message
/language: Being sick and being ill Maria - 08/04/2010 05:14:36 PM 690 Views
Not too much, generally. Lupine - 08/04/2010 05:19:37 PM 959 Views
Re: Not too much, generally. Camilla - 08/04/2010 05:27:12 PM 569 Views
Thanks both of you *NM* Maria - 08/04/2010 05:30:29 PM 276 Views
I don't know if there's a literal definition... LadyLorraine - 08/04/2010 05:46:41 PM 556 Views
I think there is a difference in British English Tom - 08/04/2010 06:19:59 PM 547 Views
I don't know if it is what you are asking sylph - 08/04/2010 07:39:38 PM 618 Views
No, they are not the same BlackAdder - 08/04/2010 08:02:00 PM 509 Views
AN illness is specific; BEING ill is not, I believe; as adjectives I belive "sick" and "ill" equal. Joel - 09/04/2010 03:41:10 AM 847 Views
it depends: are you doing a crossword puzzle? *NM* moondog - 09/04/2010 12:47:05 AM 254 Views
I always say "ill" when it's something indelicate. globug0822 - 09/04/2010 05:16:17 AM 626 Views
I typically use them in the following way. everynametaken - 09/04/2010 07:28:46 AM 573 Views
UK says "ill" for unwell and "be sick" for "to vomit". US says "sick" for "unwell". Tim - 09/04/2010 08:44:02 AM 595 Views
I knew it! *NM* Camilla - 09/04/2010 09:29:23 AM 273 Views
Uh... If someone says they're going to "be sick" in the US, believe me, we interpret it like you do. *NM* TaskmasterJack - 09/04/2010 06:30:40 PM 296 Views
Back to Messageboard Post New Thread Search Help Stats Rules

Reply to Message

Formatting
Smiley Codes