yes.
Ill is not a verb, therefore it does not have a past tense. It is used with the auxiliary, 'be', i.e 'I am ill'(present) Therefore, past would be 'I was ill'.
The simple past tense of the verb to be: was and were Examples: I was ill yesterday. You were not at school yesterday.
To form the present perfect tense, a past participle must be combined with the helping verbs, have, or has (present tense). In this case the verb is 'to be' and its past participle is 'been.' The answer is, "He has been ill."
"Ail" or "ailing" means when someone is ill. In the past, "ailing" also included the frail elderly. Now, most people just use the work "ill" or "sick".
was and were are the simple past of the verb 'to be' so: I am (ill) = I was (ill) You are (pretty) = You were (pretty) He/She/It is (at home) = He/She/It was (at home) We are (single) = We were (single) They are (nice) = They were (nice)
Nurses and Doctors take care of and took care of soldiers when they were or are ill.
No, as long as molds haven't formed in the food that's past it's expiry date, then you won't be ill. Specially if the food has been kept in the freezer.
no. because then you may have ill or stomach infection and may affect your digestion.
No, if you have been ill over the past 48 hours you should NOT by any circustances have the jab. This could cause even further worse illness. Also if you have been sick over the past 72 hours this also could lead to further illness and may not let the jab work properly.
ill-legalized It is NOT illegalized not a word for some reason this is the strange correct answer, but this is not the best word to use. Try using a thesaurus to find a different similar word.
Ill, more ill, most ill.
Yes, it can be, but rarely (advised parties).There are related compound forms such as well-advised or ill-advised.The word advised is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to advise."