No. It is a contraction of a pronoun and an auxiliary verb. It means "I will."
SICK - ill or diseased (noun : sickness)
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'.
Ill-clad is two syllables: ill-clad.
An appositive phrase is a phrase in which the noun is more identified. It is always found in between commas and used to give more information to the noun so that the reader can specifically identify the noun.Example:Our pediatrician, the one who has several awards and is famous for his work, became ill last month. (the appositive phrase is italisized)-Pepper Monstevalii
"Ill" can be used as an adjective to describe someone who is sick or unwell. It can also be used to describe something that is unfavorable or not good. For example, "She felt ill and stayed home from work" or "The company's ill financial health led to its closure."
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.
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.
It can be, especially the plural (e.g. the ills of society). Ill is usually an adjective, or more rarely an adverb. The noun is "illness."
The word 'enmity' is a noun; a word for a feeling or condition of hostility, hatred, or ill will; a word for an emotion.
ill will or bitter resentment, hatred rancor is a noun
The noun "animosity" means ill feelings or dislike.
mostly anything but ill go with a chair
Sickness is the corresponding abstract noun to the adjective sick.Sick can also be used as a noun meaning either vomit or those who are ill.
The noun form for the adjective ill is illness. The word ill is also a noun, a word for a problem or difficulty; people in general who are ill.---The word 'ill' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun:We don't wish them ill.The ills of modern society can't be cured by simple answers.There is very little public policy to support the mentally ill.The word 'ill' is an adverb:The public was ill advised of the situation.The word 'ill' is an adjective:The ill passengers were taken to the nearest airport to receive care.
You might be looking for the name of a doctor or the University of Illinois.
The noun 'bitterness' is an abstract noun as a word for a feeling of deep anger and ill-will; a feeling of resentment; a word for an emotion.The noun 'bitterness' is a concrete noun as a word for a harsh, unpleasant taste.
Yes, the noun sick is a word for people in general who are ill, or an informal word for the noun vomit. Example: Mother Teresa dedicated her life to the forgotten sick of the world.