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Vdb Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

difference

1. He is taken ill.
2. He has taken ill.

What's the difference between the two?
  

Top answer

"He is taken ill" would not really be used except as a stage direction in a play or as a kind of narration of what is happening in the moment. "He has taken ill," on the other hand, expresses what happened to him.

  • "He is taken ill" would not really be used except as a stage direction in a play or as a kind of narration of what is happening in the moment.
  • "He has taken ill," on the other hand, expresses what happened to him.
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1 Answers
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"He is taken ill" would not really be used except as a stage direction in a play or as a kind of narration of what is happening in the moment.

"He has taken ill," on the other hand, expresses what happened to him.

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