"Not well" is not a word...it is a two word phrase. Both "not well" and "unwell" are correct.
Yes. Although "well" is the adverb form of the adjective "good," unwell is the opposite of the adjective "well" that means "healthy." Unwell cannot be an adverb: you would use badly or poorly.
Opposites could include: unwell ill sick poorly ailing indisposed
The correct word is 'suction'.
Well Avonlea is my name so i should now it is pronounced avenlee
No. 'Fatigue' is a noun as well as a verb. 'I was fatigued.' 'I was experiencing fatigue.' 'I was overcome by fatigue.'
The prefix UN--meaning NOT. UNWELL--not well Example: She felt unwell after running in the midst of the heavy torrent.
unwell
He ate too much yesterday. That explains why he is unwell today.
Yes. Although "well" is the adverb form of the adjective "good," unwell is the opposite of the adjective "well" that means "healthy." Unwell cannot be an adverb: you would use badly or poorly.
When you are unwell you act the opposite of when your well. For instance; if when you're well your average day consists of listening to music, going to the park and hanging out with friends. When you are unwell you don't turn the radio on, you don't go outside and you don't feel like hanging out with friends. It is important to know when you are well. If you should feel yourself going into unwell you can begin taking steps to stop the unwell changes, or at least make them minimal. Do a search on W.R.A.P. It can explain in detail well and not well.
Ill
unwell
Un is a prefix that works with well, making unwell.
What would the coast be at the price today of a 888
poorly, unwell, under the weather
Sick, poorly, unwell, infirm, bad, evil, antagonistic...
Cats do have a second eyelid to show whether they are well or unwell.