Nauseous And Mensturating What's The Difference Between "nauseous" And "nauseated?"?

What's the difference between "nauseous" and "nauseated?"? - nauseous and mensturating

I was told that there is "foul" is often misused - for example: "I feel sick", is wrong and should be replaced by "I feel bad to be replaced." How can these words correctly?

4 comments:

Sara A said...

Both have to do with nausea. Nausea means "which means to nausea and vomiting" affected with nausea'.... it means pretty much the same ...
Examples: to feel nauseous ... a bad smell ...
We are by the sight of trivial personalities decomposition in eternity Print horrified.

TitoBob said...

I would say: "I feel sick" is ok if you are not questioned. Only one explanation of how you feel at the moment. The word "disgust" is more in a situation where something you are uncomfortable, like food made me sick. "In short," disgusting "is an adjective, and" disgust "is the past of a verb.

Anonymous said...

I think the nausea and stomach discomfort is widespread and accepted at the time.

However, if I understand correctly, means what naseous nausea. As if to nip in the traffic jam and smoke naseous bus in front of you .. what makes you sick.

Helpful in Michigan said...

Nausea is an adjective, a verb, and nausea. Therefore, if you have nausea, vomiting. Nausea is a word used to something that has seen that makes you gag to describe.

Post a Comment