2013
The noun measles, a word for a viral disease, is plural in structure but singular in meaning. The noun measles is an uncountable (mass) noun.The word "measles" is plural when referring to the spots on the body and singular when you have measles as a disease. So you may have to say "cases of measles" to pluralize multiple episodes of the illness.For example, "His measles were bothering him." or "We cannot handle all the measles cases." It seems you have to throw in an extra word to differentiate between the spots and the outbreaks. Do you have an example sentence?Although measles is a plural noun, it is treated as singular.
No, there is no such disease as "missals". But if you mean Measles- yes. In 2013, there were 145 700 measles deaths globally. Being vaccinated against measles is very important.
New cases of measles began being reported in some countries--including Great Britain--in 2001 because of parents' fears about vaccine safety.
A serious complication of measles occurring in about one out of every 1,000 cases, causing headache, drowsiness, and vomiting seven to ten days after the rash appears.
There are many terms for the 14 day measles, but the most common are: Measles Rubeola
J.K. Rowling had the measles in 2013. She was recovering during the UK premiere of the film "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" in 2001.
It would depend on the size of the suit cases.
The word measles is a Middle English word meaning 'many little spots'.
Measles is a very contagious viral infection that causes a rash all over your body. Measles can lead to serious health problems such as pneumonia, and in rare cases, it can cause seizures or meningitis. If you experience symptoms like rash, coughing, and seizures, you will have to consult a doctor.
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you can in measles you can in measles