How can I say I have fever?

The most common symptoms of fever include:

1. headache.
2. warm forehead.
3. chills.
4. aching muscles.
5. general feeling of weakness.
6. sore eyes.
7. loss of appetite.
8. dehydration.

How do you use suffering in a sentence?

Suffering sentence example

1. Can’t you do it more gently?
2. He isn’t suffering now.
3. Israel is suffering for a great end.
4. If what A’Ran said was true, her presence would stop the suffering of his people.
5. We’ve gotta treat as many people as we can who are suffering from radiation poisoning.

What is a sick sentence?

In formal writing, an author or editor inserts [sic] directly after a word or sentence to notify readers that something is off or incorrect but is reproduced exactly as it originally appeared (sic means “thus” in Latin).

What should I do when I am suffering from fever?

Suggestions to treat fever include:

1. Take paracetamol or ibuprofen in appropriate doses to help bring your temperature down.
2. Drink plenty of fluids, particularly water.
3. Avoid alcohol, tea and coffee as these drinks can cause slight dehydration.
4. Sponge exposed skin with tepid water.
5. Avoid taking cold baths or showers.

Did you get a fever?

The most common symptoms associated with a fever are feeling hot or flushed, chills, body aches, sweating, dehydration, and weakness. If you’re experiencing one or more of these symptoms, and you feel warm to the touch, it’s likely that you have a fever. This story is part of Insider’s guide to Fever.

Do you say suffering with or from?

suffer verb (FEEL PAIN) I think he suffered a lot when his wife left him. She suffers in the winter when it’s cold and her joints get stiff. She’s been suffering from (= been ill with) cancer for two years. Johnny suffers from (= is often ill with) asthma.

Which is correct – I had fever or I Had it?

Omitting the article ‘a’, as it should not be placed in this sentence since fever is a condition and is an uncountable entity, both the sentences are correct as: I had fever – meaning you were suffering from it a while ago but you are fine currently.

Do you use an article or a fever in a sentence?

I don’t think I’ve ever seen “I had fever” in print and very rarely spoken. In general, I think the rule is that when you are referring to something that is countable, you use an article. When you are referring to something that is not countable, you do not.

How many times has the phrase ‘suffer from fever’ been used on the web?

“… suffering from fever” appeared 1,710,000 times on the web — if you doubted it. What was the question? Or is it a non-Q? – Kris Nov 28 ’12 at 15:02 Add a comment | 4 Answers 4 ActiveOldestVotes 18 In addition to the provided suggestions, I might also say, I have (got) a fever.

Is it correct to say you’re stuck in fever?

You could even use “struck down with fever” in some sentence constructions and context. The phrase “stuck in fever” means you’re caught or fixed with a fever and you can’t get out of it.