She suddenly felt very ill at the table.
What he did was very ill-advised.
She phoned in ill this morning.
The police seized his ill-gotten gains.
No, "ill" is not an adverb. It is an adjective.
The root word "ill" generally refers to being in a negative or unfavorable state. It can connote sickness or bad health, as in "illness" or "illness."
The term is "ill effects" (the word affect is almost always a verb).
Olivia ,an ill-bred girl , was very rude when she skipped me in line.
The Online Etymology Dictionary (etymology is the study of word origins) says "ill" came from "illr" which was a word in Old Norse. It probably came to English through the viking invasions. They don't know where the Old Norse word came from. See http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=ill
She was a prostitute. She worked in a house of ill-repute. ill repute = bad reputation
If you are talking about the ill, Enfermo in the correct word to use.
"From her perspective, Justin's marriage to her sister was ill-advised."
It's best to avoid a dispute with a person of ill repute.
No, "ill" is not an adverb. It is an adjective.
Using the word nutcase is not socially acceptable. You should use the word mentally ill to refer to someone who has issues with their mentality.
Pretends to be ill is when a person is acting as if he/she is ill but actually the person is not ill.
Yes, the noun 'ill' is a common noun, a general word for people in general who are not well; a general word for troubles or problems; a word for any ill of any kind.The word 'ill' also functions as an adjective and an adverb.
ill Bill or ill Will
Yes, the noun 'ill' is an abstract noun as a word for a state of being sick; a problem or difficulty; harm. The word ill is also an adjective and an adverb.
The word "I'll" does not have comparative and superlative forms, because it is not an adjective. "I'll" is a contraction for "I will". The word "ill", however, is an adjective, and the comparative and superlative forms are "more ill" and "most ill".
ill- worse- the worst