What is the diffrent between sick and ill?
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Sick and ill are words that are similar in meaning but have clear differences in usage.
Editor Ben Korzec writes about these differences:
Sick is the less formal of the two words. It usually describes short-term diseases or ailments, like the flu, and is commonly used to refer to a feeling of nausea. Think of asick child that stays home instead of going to school or a person who feels sick to their stomach after a roller coaster ride.
Ill is more formal and is used to describe long- and short-term diseases or ailments. A person who is not in good health because of something serious like cancer or pneumonia might be said to be ill. On the other hand, a person who is affected with a minor fever or cold can also be called ill. Like sick, illalso refers to a feeling of nausea.
Two common combinations of illare "ill health" and "mentally ill." Illis the preferred word in such cases, though sick can be used in its place.
Sick and ill are words that are similar in meaning but have clear differences in usage.
Editor Ben Korzec writes about these differences:
Sick is the less formal of the two words. It usually describes short-term diseases or ailments, like the flu, and is commonly used to refer to a feeling of nausea. Think of asick child that stays home instead of going to school or a person who feels sick to their stomach after a roller coaster ride.
Ill is more formal and is used to describe long- and short-term diseases or ailments. A person who is not in good health because of something serious like cancer or pneumonia might be said to be ill. On the other hand, a person who is affected with a minor fever or cold can also be called ill. Like sick, illalso refers to a feeling of nausea.
Two common combinations of illare "ill health" and "mentally ill." Illis the preferred word in such cases, though sick can be used in its place.
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