Yes. You can get sick that way. In such case you should hold your breath and can go away from the person. It is a bad manner to cough directly on some body.
Someone coughed at the back of the room.I coughed on the crumbs.
Yes - The closer you are to the origin of the virus the more likely you are to get sick.
If someone coughed, I might say, "Are you okay?" to express concern for their well-being. If it seemed appropriate, I could also offer them water or a tissue. It's important to be empathetic and considerate, especially since coughing can sometimes indicate illness.
No, "coughed" is a past tense verb. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about how an action is done, but "coughed" itself does not serve this function.
An individual usually acquires B. pertussis by inhaling droplets infected with the bacteria coughed into the air by someone already suffering with the infection.
if the person is sick, and you are close enough to the person, then yes you can get sick. But if you are sick and you breath on someone, then that person could get sick. If you or the person who you are breathing on are both healthy, then it would be hard to get sick, in fact if someone is going to get sick, then it will be the person who you are breathing on.
They are sick.
The past tense of cough is coughed.
No it did not
Illness is when someone is sick.
Someone who is sick.
If someone is bit sick put them to bed and for a few days they would be back to normal