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Top answer
Yes
- Yes
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6 Answers
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Does "ill" work too? The tense should be in progressive, right?
eg
He's feeling sick.
eg
He's feeling sick.
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"Nauseous" doesn't mean feeling sick; it means making others feel sick. The word for feeling sick is "nauseated."
However, I'm the last person in the English-speaking world to make this distinction, just as I'm the last to insist that "disinterested" doesn't mean "uninterested."
Alas.
However, I'm the last person in the English-speaking world to make this distinction, just as I'm the last to insist that "disinterested" doesn't mean "uninterested."
Alas.
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Subject: Req. for cancel the Contract Agreement
Respected Sir,
My visa is expired on 3rd of Apr’2015, I would like to discontinue my services due to some personal problems, so pls. kindly recommend you to cancel my visa. I employed since 29th Oct’1996, in yours estimated respective company, worked as wherever departments like, Time keeper, Office Asset., Proc. Clerk, Admin. Asset, Accoun
Respected Sir,
My visa is expired on 3rd of Apr’2015, I would like to discontinue my services due to some personal problems, so pls. kindly recommend you to cancel my visa. I employed since 29th Oct’1996, in yours estimated respective company, worked as wherever departments like, Time keeper, Office Asset., Proc. Clerk, Admin. Asset, Accoun
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deadratI'm the last person in the English-speaking world to make this distinction,That's good, because the usage note https://www.ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=nauseous suggests that the word has changed its meaning.
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I can find no basis for your conclusion. Not the change in usage; that it's good.
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