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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Could you please check

She has been on fever since two days ago.
Her fever is carrying on today.
  

Top answer

She has had a fever for two days or Her fever started two days ago. Her fever persists. or She still has a fever today.

  • She has had a fever for two days or Her fever started two days ago.
  • Her fever persists.
  • or She still has a fever today.
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6 Answers
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She has had a fever for two days
or
Her fever started two days ago.

Her fever persists.
or
She still has a fever today.
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The sentences are incorrect. Unlike with drugs, you cannot be "on fever".

I would say:
She has had (a) fever for two days now. She is still feverish today.

I have parenthesized the indefinite article before "fever" because it is possible to treat "fever" as an uncountable noun and therefore omit the article. E.g.:
She has had fever for two days now. She still ha
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Actually, further to my earlier response: for the above context, it is best to use the indefinite article before "fever". As in, "she has had a fever"…
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The symptom of elevated temperature usually takes an article: "a fever of 102 degrees." But consider the lyrics to the song Fever, popularized by singer Peggy Lee:

<quote>
You give me fever
When you kiss me
Fever when you hold me tight
Fever! in the morning
Fever all through the night
</quote>
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AnonymousShe has been on fever since two days ago.Her fever is carrying on today.
She's had a fever for two days and she still has it (today).

CJ

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