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Newguest Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Ill-health disease/health vigour
Hi
Generally, in the books about self-improvement, the reader is told to cease thinking of
sickness, ill-health disease, etc., and to think instead of health vigour,
wholeness, and so on.
Does "ill-health disease" mean "ailment"?
"health vigour" - I take it to mean "energy".
Generally, in the books about self-improvement, the reader is told to cease thinking of
sickness, ill-health disease, etc., and to think instead of health vigour,
wholeness, and so on.
Does "ill-health disease" mean "ailment"?
"health vigour" - I take it to mean "energy".
Top answer
Hi, The sentence requires punctuation as shown. I hope now you can understand. , and to think instead of health , vigour , wholeness, and so on.
- Hi, The sentence requires punctuation as shown.
- I hope now you can understand.
- , and to think instead of health , vigour , wholeness, and so on.
- Does "ill-health disease" mean "ailment"?
- "health vigour" - I take it to mean "energy".
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4 Answers
0
Hi,
The sentence requires punctuation as shown. I hope now you can understand.
Generally, in the books about self-improvement, the reader is told to cease thinking of
sickness, ill-health, disease, etc., and to think instead of he
The sentence requires punctuation as shown. I hope now you can understand.
Generally, in the books about self-improvement, the reader is told to cease thinking of
sickness, ill-health, disease, etc., and to think instead of he
00
Yes, it's clear.
By the way, is there any difference between "health" and "wholeness"?
By the way, is there any difference between "health" and "wholeness"?
00
Hi,
'Health' is much more commonly said, and easier to define.
Not so, with 'wholeness'. This sounds a bit more philosophical, more concerned with both the mental and physical state.
Clive
'Health' is much more commonly said, and easier to define.
Not so, with 'wholeness'. This sounds a bit more philosophical, more concerned with both the mental and physical state.
Clive
00
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