English Vocabulary and Collocations Lesson: FEELING ILL (GOOD lesson on Vocabulary)

This video tutorial covers vocabulary and collocations related to feeling ill. It explains the use of verbs like 'have', 'feel', 'be', 'hurt', and 'suffer from' in the context of illness. The tutorial also highlights differences between American and British English vocabulary related to health and provides guidance on giving advice using the modal verb 'should'.

What is a common question to ask someone who is feeling unwell?

• How old are you?

• What did you eat?

• What are your symptoms?

• Where do you live?

Which of the following is an expression using the verb 'have'?

• I feel dizzy.

• I am out of sorts.

• I am seasick.

• I have a cold.

Which verb is used with adjectives to describe how someone feels?

• Feel

• Have

• Suffer

• Be

What does the expression 'fit as a fiddle' mean?

• Feeling very sick

• In good health

• Feeling dizzy

• Having a headache

In American English, what does 'sick' also imply?

• Feeling happy

• About to vomit

• Having a cold

• Feeling tired

What is the British English equivalent of 'drugstore'?

• Clinic

• Pharmacy

• Chemist

• Hospital

Which modal verb is used to give advice to someone who is ill?

• Must

• Can

• Will

• Should