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I don't know if there's a literal definition... LadyLorraine Send a noteboard - 08/04/2010 05:46:41 PM
I tend to use "sick" when I have vomiting, diarrhea, fever, or some other strong indicator of disease (like tumors sprouting from my forehead or something).

I tend to use "ill" when I'm just not feeling quite right and I'm probably infected with something but not really too noticeably besides feeling bad.
Still Empress of the Poofy Purple Pillow Pile Palace!!
Continued Love of my Aussie <3
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/language: Being sick and being ill - 08/04/2010 05:14:36 PM 755 Views
Not too much, generally. - 08/04/2010 05:19:37 PM 1033 Views
Re: Not too much, generally. - 08/04/2010 05:27:12 PM 643 Views
Thanks both of you *NM* - 08/04/2010 05:30:29 PM 312 Views
I don't know if there's a literal definition... - 08/04/2010 05:46:41 PM 628 Views
I think there is a difference in British English - 08/04/2010 06:19:59 PM 622 Views
I don't know if it is what you are asking - 08/04/2010 07:39:38 PM 690 Views
No, they are not the same - 08/04/2010 08:02:00 PM 578 Views
it depends: are you doing a crossword puzzle? *NM* - 09/04/2010 12:47:05 AM 285 Views
I always say "ill" when it's something indelicate. - 09/04/2010 05:16:17 AM 690 Views
I typically use them in the following way. - 09/04/2010 07:28:46 AM 612 Views
UK says "ill" for unwell and "be sick" for "to vomit". US says "sick" for "unwell". - 09/04/2010 08:44:02 AM 667 Views
I knew it! *NM* - 09/04/2010 09:29:23 AM 308 Views

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