Sick can be used as predicative or attributive, before nouns and after verbs. Means more psychological pain. Used after verbs can also mean vomiting.
Speaking of illness, what's the difference between illness and illness? Answer: Britain and the United States are different. In Britain, ill means sick, and sick mostly means vomiting: she is sick, which means' she is sick', she is sick. But ill, interpreted as' sick', is generally only used after nouns; Sick sentences are often used before nouns, such as patients, sick leave, sick leave benefits, etc. Poor health is an exception. Another exception is people who are terminally ill/mentally ill. Ill is modified by adverbs, such as spirituality, and can also be used before the person.
In America, sick or ill can be used after nouns, so she is ill. It can be interpreted as "she is sick" or "she is sick". In addition, American English can also say that a sick person does not need to add adverbs before that illness. But before nouns, the word sick is often used, which is similar to British English.
Sick and sick are a pair of confusing words. They are similar in meaning and usage, but they are also irreplaceable.
Ill and sick both mean "sick", "sick" and "uncomfortable", which are used to indicate poor health. For example:
Her uncle was ill yesterday. Her uncle was ill yesterday.
She was ill with anxiety. She was ill with anxiety.
In this case, there is no difference in the usage of these two words.
When ill and sick are used to modify nouns, their meanings are different. Sick as an attribute means "sick", "sick" and "unwell", while ill means "bad", "evil" and "unlucky". For example:
She has to take care of her sick grandfather. She must take care of her sick grandfather.
He is kind, but he has a bad temper. He is kind, but he has a bad temper.
Sick means "disgusting, disgusting", ill doesn't. For example:
I feel sick. Where is the bathroom? I feel sick. Where is the bathroom?
She never gets seasick. She never gets seasick.
4. Add the definite article "the" before the word sick to form "the sick", which means "patient", but ill is not. For example:
We should give our seats to the old, the weak and the sick on the bus.
When sick and of together form the phrase "tired of ...", they can be used to mean "tired" and "tired", but ill can't replace it. For example:
I'm tired of being smeared for everything that went wrong. I hate it when everything is blamed on me.