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

The video tutorial covers vocabulary and collocations related to feeling ill, including verbs like 'have', 'feel', 'be', 'hurt', and 'suffer from'. It explains the differences between British and American English terms for illness and provides guidance on using the modal verb 'should' to give advice. The tutorial also highlights expressions for describing health conditions and offers a recap of key points discussed.

What question might you ask someone who is feeling unwell?

• What did you eat today?

• How old are you?

• What are your symptoms?

• Where do you live?

Which verb is commonly used with expressions like 'the flu' or 'a cold'?

• Have

• Suffer

• Feel

• Be

What does the verb 'feel' typically require in a sentence?

• An adjective

• A noun

• A verb

• An adverb

Which expression means you are in good health?

• I am as fit as a fiddle

• I am out of sorts

• I am aching all over

• I am suffering from shock

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

• Being happy

• Feeling tired

• Having a cold

• Vomiting

What is the British English equivalent of 'drugstore'?

• Pharmacy

• Supermarket

• Chemist

• Hospital

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

• Can

• Will

• Should

• Must