MULTIMEDIA-ENGLISH
ACTIVITY SHEET (created by the user: Romeo)

  SmartMemo
I'm calling in sick
Video page https://multimedia-english.com/videos/lesson/im-calling-in-sick-3730
Focus Situations
Description This game will help you learn lots of interesting expressions you can use if you need to call in sick.
Instructions 1- Look at the words and think of its meaning (and maybe pronunciation)
2- Move your mouse over the black button to check your answer.
3- If you were right, click on the green button, if wrong, click on the red.
 
Item Match Comments
quite ill very sick "Quite" is a synonym of "very" and "ill" means "sick".
"Ill" is very common in British English.
sore throat when your throat is hurting
I am calling in sick You are informing you can't go to work because you are sick.
get some rest have some rest It implies that you have a particular need for rest.
I'm sorry to hear that, what's wrong? That's bad news, what's the problem?
runny nose nasal congestion, a lot of water coming out of your nose
slightly feverish with a little temperature
I think I'm coming down with the flu I think I'm beginning to feel ill with the flu
to recover to get better from an illness
I have a runny nose I have a nasal congestion
I have a headache My head hurts
I have a sore throat My throat hurts
I was hoping to take the day off to recover You need to rest and recover because you are ill
headache when your head hurts
I'm coming down with sick starting to feel ill
slightly a little bit
flu an illness which comes with a fever and nasal congestion "Flu" is very similar to a cold, but stronger than it. It's also called as "influenza".
slightly feverish feeling like having a little bit of a fever
Total number of items: 18
This is an activity from Multimedia-English www.multimedia-english.com