Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Sickness"

A: The lead singer of this band says the "sickness" is an individual's philosophy of life and things that bring an individual meaning. So, "get down with the sickness" would mean to accept yourself and your own unique philosophy.

Incidentally, though many people think that this song is literally about child abuse, the lead singer insists that it is a broader song about society "beating" the individuality out of children.

https://loudwire.com/disturbed-the-sickness-album-anniversary/

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: the sickness can't be cured. I have an unknown sickness

A: Sickness is a noun the condition of being ill:
There's a lot of sickness around this winter.


(an) illness caused by infection or a failure of health rather than by an accident:
a common/rare/incurable/fatal disease
They reported a sudden outbreak of the disease in the south of the country.
The first symptom of the disease is a very high.
Starvation and disease have killed thousands of refugees.

A: They're generally interchangeable but with some small nuances.

"Disease" sounds more formal and serious than the other two. So for example, it would be normal to refer to something more serious (like cancer) as any of the three. However, it wouldn't sound natural to refer to a cold as a disease.

A: They mean the same thing and are replaceable in any sentence, but illness makes more sense and will make you sound smarter.


He didn’t come to school because he was sick.

He didn’t come to school because he had an illness.

A: 都一样的!不过有时候illness是一点长期的。例如，cancer是illness但是cold是sickness.

A: illness means unwell more common and general term whereas sickness means refers actually throwing up or vomiting... also used as unwell

A: I was sick and didn't have any appetite. So I didn't eat lunch. Now I'm hungry.

A: I wish I were/was sick instead
I wish I could be sick instead
I wish I could be sick for you

these are a bit more natural :)

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: The answer is A because we always use in spite of before a noun.

A: A. In order to use B you would have to use "he." For example, "Even though he was sick, he participated in the international conference as a guest speaker." I guess you could also say, "Though his sickness persisted, he participated in the international conference as a guest speaker."

A: "His sickness is getting worse." might be more natural ^_^

A: We are concerned that sickness absence is being treated as malingering which is unfair to staff who are off because of actual sickness.

your way works doll but this sounds a lil more natural. many different slight variants can be made is being treated as has been treated as .
gl!

A: I think: I am glad to see you too after your sickness.