Cure

Hi,

I need to focus on being cured. I need to focus on the process of making me well, and/or on the image of myself as a healthy person after the curing process is finished.



I need to focus on cure. Not idiomatic, and incorrect grammar. You need a determiner, eg 'my/the/a cure'.



I need to focus on my cure. I need to focus

Thanks,

but what is the " I want to focus on a cure / the cure"? Can I say this as the same meaning as " being cured"?

Hi,

but what is the " I want to focus on a cure / the cure"? Can I say this as the same meaning as " being cured"?





"I want to focus on the cure"

This can mean different things in different contexts.

If a patient says this, it sounds like he is thinking about being cured.

If a medical researcher says this, it sounds like he is

"race for the cure" is an organization that holds fund-raising events (foot races and fun runs) for research into cures for breast cancer. It is also a social community for women and men who have suffered in some way from the disease.

They focus on cures for breast cancer.

I'd like to add that it would be more natural to say "I need to focus on getting well" than "on being cured."

Thanks so much all.

His cure of me was successful.
His discrimnation of me was discouraging.

Could you comment on the sentences I made?

Hi,

His cure of me was successful.



His discrimnation of me was discouraging.




Could you comment on the sentences I made? I wouldn't say either of these is incorrect grammar, but they are not something a native speaker is likely to say.



Changing as little possible, I suggest

His cure for me was successful.