i'll have that aisle
mentally ill have perfectly inelastic demands for cigarettes and alcohol
because they have to grow them in there country they can get very ill
you have to pay more tax so the government can pay traetment to the nhs for people who get ill
Eat it a see what it tastes like, then Ill tell u the answer, u demented goblin!
The question is ill-defined. A laborer will almost certainly do more work in the purely physics sense of the word than an office worker. However, an office worker may put in considerably more time at work. In the US, laborers generally work 40 hours per week. A salaried executive might be expected to put in a minimum of 50 hours per week.
aisle
The homophone for "ill" is "eel."
If you mean then it could be something like: I'll walk down the aisle of the church. If you mean ill, then it could be something: The bride was feeling ill as she walked down the aisle.
That is the correct spelling of the word "ailing" (ill or sick).
I shall carry on, despite your ill will.
One of the students became ill and was send to the infirmary.
The word "truculent" can be a synonym for the word "ill-tempered. " An example of the word "truculent" in a sentence is "The cab driver had a truculent attitude in dealing with traffic jam. "
Such ill-paid farm work is a form of servitude.
"From her perspective, Justin's marriage to her sister was ill-advised."
Superstition has it that a black cat crossing your path is an omen of ill fortune.
It's best to avoid a dispute with a person of ill repute.
The worried mother doled out medication as prescribed to each of her ill children.