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Sounds of New Zealand English - FOOT vowel

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Sounds of New Zealand English - STRUT vowel

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Sounds of New Zealand English - START Vowel

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Sounds of New Zealand English - KIT vowel

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Sounds of New Zealand English - TRAP vowel

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Sounds of New Zealand English - DRESS vowel

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Which one is you for learning English?

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Why You Should Have an English Study Plan.docx

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Other expressions to talk about having fever

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Other expressions to talk about having fever

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If you're looking for synonyms to saying "suffering from a fever," you've come to the right place. This article will go over all of the best ones for both formal and informal situations. That way, you'll be much better prepared should a fever ever strike you.

What Can I Say Instead Of "Suffering From A Fever"?

"Suffering from a fever" is wordy and unnecessary. There are plenty of alternatives out there, and this article will look at the following:
The preferred version in formal situations is "I have a fever." It's short and to the point, which is all you need to use when writing in formal matters. For informal situations, "I'm sick" is the best slang phrase to use.
I Have A Fever

We'll start with the most effective phrase to use, which is "I have a fever."
We say, "I have a fever" when we have a temperature related to whatever illness we have. That way, whoever we're speaking to knows that we're not feeling well and that we most likely won't be able to come in for work.
We always say "a fever" rather than just "fever." Generally, if you leave "a" out of the phrase and say "I have fever," people will assume the worst and think you have a deadly virus (like Yellow Fever).

Here are some examples of how to use the phrase in a professional setting:

I'm sorry I can't come in today, I have a fever.

I'm really sorry that I won't be there, but I have a fever.

I have a fever, and I can't get out of bed.

I Am Down With A Fever
"I am down with a fever" works in the same way. However, we include "down" to show that we're completely put out by our fever and unable to operate at a normal capacity.
This is reasonably effective to say to an employer because it shows them that you can't work since the "fever" has put you "down." In a way, it's like saying, "I would work if I could, but this fever is too much to bear."

Here's when we might say it:

I'm sorry, but I am down with a fever.

I am down with a fever, so I can't help you.

I am down with a fever and don't know when I'll be better.

I've Come Down With A Fever
"I've come down with a fever" is another way to say that a "fever" has put us out of action. We use it when we want to say that we're not able to function properly because of the fever.
This is another formal option, and some of the instances where you might see it include:

My apologies, but I've come down with a fever.

Over the last few days, I've come down with a fever.

I'm sorry, but I've come down with a fever and can't make it today.

I'm Feverish
"I'm feverish" is slightly less formal than some of the other options. It uses the adjective "feverish" to show that you're running a fever and won't be able to do much because of it.
This is a great option in informal situations because it gets to the point quickly. You don't need any extra words, just a pronoun (I) and the adjective ("feverish").

Here are some good examples of how to use it:

I'm feverish and need to stay home to keep on top of my symptoms.

I'm feverish and think it's best that I stay home.

I'm sorry, but I'm too feverish to come in.

I'm Running A Temperature
"I'm running a temperature" is good in informal situations (and some people use it successfully for formal situations too). It means you've got a high temperature, which is a common symptom of a fever.
Though we don't expressly talk about the "fever" that we have, it's assumed that the "temperature" means we're overheating and thus finding it difficult to operate at a normal level.

Here are some places where you might see it:

I'm running a temperature that's making it hard for me to function.

I'm running a temperature so I won't be able to make it.

Sorry, but I can't come in because I'm running a temperature.

I'm Sick
"I'm sick" is a great colloquial phrase to use to talk about how you're unwell. Though it doesn't have to refer to a "fever" every time, it works well in this context to cover a whole host of illnesses and ailments.
We might say "I'm sick" to our friends or coworkers when the fever we're running leads us to cancel plans. Usually, we'll still apologize (even though it's an informal situation), but we can't make it to the event or meeting because of whatever the sickness is.

In this case, "sick" refers to a "sickness" that is related to the "fever" that we're experiencing. Most native speakers understand what it means when you say "I'm sick," which is why it's such a good option for slang situations.

I hate to cancel our plans, but I'm sick!

I'm sick, so I won't be able to make it tonight!

I'm really sorry, but I'm too sick to go out again.

I'm Ill
"I'm ill" is another great way to say you're suffering from a fever in a slang way. "Ill" means "illness" in this regard, meaning that you're suffering from an illness that is preventing you from feeling like yourself.
We might use "I'm ill" when talking to friends. It's especially effective when we have to cancel plans.

Sometimes, it even works in more professional environments, though you have to make sure you're familiar with your boss and the kind of vocabulary they use before trying it for yourself.

I'm ill, and I don't want to spread it to you.

I'm really sorry, but I'm ill so have to cancel.

I'm too ill to do anything useful!

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7 Good Ways To Say "Suffering From A Fever" (Formal & Slang)

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If you're looking for synonyms to saying "suffering from a fever," you've come to the right place. This article will go over all of the best ones for both formal and informal situations. That way, you'll be much better prepared should a fever ever strike you.

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Upper Intermediate Online Speaking and Listening Class C2 2022

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Arepa

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Arepa - Corn tostada from South America - Gluten free meal

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Sorry for the delay :)

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Arepa - Corn tostada from South America - Gluten free meal

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Practice reading the following sentences. Record yourself on the padlet.

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Practice reading the following sentences. Record yourself on the padlet.

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1. Never give up learning!
2. I really can't do it!
3. The end of the film was brilliant!
4. Never again!

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0:00 / 3:37•Watch full video

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Pronunciation: Consonant - vowel linking

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https://quizlet.com/pl/513329862/30-day-english-challenge-week-4-idioms-flash-cards/

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30-day English Challenge: Week 4 - Idioms Flashcards | Quizlet

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This is part 4 of a 30-day English Challenge as part of an lesson plan on ESLBrains.com. It’s intented for B2 (upper-intermediate) students. Enjoy studying…

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In one pot or pan, you can have 3-4 people around it. Which is the good one for eat-and-talk tea. And with this food you might find that you can eat more than you thought :)

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Compulsory Coursework: Watch the first episode of Cam’s Kai. Make a note of the ingredients mentioned, as well as any new words or phrases that are difficult to catch. In the next class we will discuss what they thought of episode and the food mentioned.

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Compulsory Coursework: Watch the first episode of Cam’s Kai. Make a note of the ingredients mentioned, as well as any new words or phrases that are difficult to catch. In the next class we will discuss what they thought of episode and the food mentioned.

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Cam’s Kai - First Episode | Television | NZ On Screen

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Cam’s Kai - First Episode - Chef Cameron Petley was a fan favourite on the 2011 season of MasterChef New Zealand. In 2015 the Putaruru outdoorsman got his own Māori TV cooking show. The 20-part series saw down-home Cam (Tūhoe, Ngāti Ranginui) touring local markets and dining with whānau, providing t…

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The Sounds of English

level

Short Vowels - Programme 1

Episode 6 / 15 Mar 2018

How do these words sound different?

hit & heat

lip & leap

will & wheel

This is the first short vowel programme in our series of videos about English sounds.

The Sounds of English dhihoo kanaa

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 8

Episode 44 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 7

Episode 43 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 6

Episode 42 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 5

Episode 41 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 4

Episode 40 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 3

Episode 39 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 2

Episode 38 / 19 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Other Consonants - 1

Episode 37 / 12 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 8

Episode 36 / 05 Oct 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 7

Episode 35 / 28 Sep 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 6

Episode 34 / 21 Sep 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 5

Episode 33 / 14 Sep 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 4

Episode 32 / 13 Sep 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 3

Episode 31 / 06 Sep 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 2

Episode 30 / 30 Aug 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiced Consonants - 1

Episode 29 / 23 Aug 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 8

Episode 28 / 14 Aug 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 7

Episode 27 / 08 Aug 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 6

Episode 26 / 27 Jul 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 5

Episode 25 / 25 Jul 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 4

Episode 24 / 23 Jul 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 3

Episode 23 / 16 Jul 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 2

Episode 22 / 09 Jul 2018

The Sounds of English: Voiceless Consonants - 1

Episode 21 / 28 Jun 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 8

Episode 20 / 21 Jun 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 7

Episode 19 / 18 Jun 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 6

Episode 18 / 07 Jun 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 5

Episode 17 / 30 May 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 4

Episode 16 / 25 May 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 3

Episode 15 / 17 May 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 2

Episode 14 / 11 May 2018

Diphthongs - Programme 1

Episode 13 / 04 May 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 7

Episode 12 / 30 Apr 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 6

Episode 11 / 19 Apr 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 5

Episode 10 / 16 Apr 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 4

Episode 9 / 05 Apr 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 3

Episode 8 / 03 Apr 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 2

Episode 7 / 26 Mar 2018

Short Vowels - Programme 1

Episode 6 / 15 Mar 2018

Long Vowels - Programme 5

Episode 5 / 08 Mar 2018

Long Vowels - Programme 4

Episode 4 / 05 Mar 2018

Long Vowels - Programme 3

Episode 3 / 26 Feb 2018

Long Vowels - Programme 2

Episode 2 / 16 Feb 2018

Long Vowels - Programme 1

Episode 1 / 08 Feb 2018

The Sounds of English hunda agarsiisi

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BBC Learning English - The Sounds of English / Short Vowels - Programme 1

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This is the first short vowel programme in our series of videos about English sounds.

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What do these words have in common?

This is the 1st long vowel programme in our series of videos about English sounds. In this video, you will also find out how to pronounce two often confused vowel sounds, helping you hear and pronounce the difference between ' he's' and ' his'.

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BBC Learning English - The Sounds of English / Long Vowels - Programme 1

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What do these words have in common? This is the 1st long vowel programme in our series of videos about English sounds. In this video, you will also find out how to pronounce two often confused vowel sounds, helping you hear and pronounce the difference between ' he's' and ' his'.

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Utensils and sweet hoppers

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Plain and egg hoppers

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0:00 / 3:00•Watch full video

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Food TV's Food Legends NZ - Monique Fiso

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How many of these NZ Foods have you tried? Yum? Or Yeah Nah? What else would you add to the list?

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How many of these NZ Foods have you tried? Yum? Or Yeah Nah? What else would you add to the list?

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Fish n Chips, Feijoas, L & P, Whitebait fritters, Pavlova, Marmite, Mussels, Hokey Pokey Icecream, Chocolate Fish, Jaffa and Pineapple Lumps, Paua, Lamingtons, Hangi, Pies, Roast Lamb and Mint Sauce, Flat white, Bluff Oysters, Kiwifruit,

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Fish n Chips, Feijoas, L & P, Whitebait fritters, Pavlova, Marmite, Mussels, Hokey Pokey Icecream, Chocolate Fish, Jaffa and Pineapple Lumps, Paua, Lamingtons, Hangi, Pies, Roast Lamb and Mint Sauce, Flat white, Bluff Oysters, Kiwifruit,

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Compulsory Coursework: Speaking Assignment 2

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Compulsory Coursework: Speaking Assignment 2

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Think of a food/dish that is important in your culture or to you personally. Prepare a short talk (60 - 90 seconds) describing the dish and why it is important. Try to find and upload a picture of the dish, if you can!
In this assignment, focus on:
1. stressed and unstressed (strong and weak) words and syllables
2. Consonant-vowel links
I can't wait to listen to your talks!

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When was the last time you had a lot on your plate

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Volunteer journalist Guy Williams visits small-town New Zealand to investigate what he thinks are the most interesting stories in New Zealand today. Made with the support of NZ On Air.

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A ten-cent mix, a gobstopper or two, a quick run down to the dairy for mum and pocketing the change - it was all part of growing up as a Kiwi. This documentary tells the story of the person behind the dairy counter. Packed with history (and ice cream), it looks at the changes between then and now; from the early Indian migrants who sold fruit from carts, to the modern-day dairy owners who fear for their lives. Director Melanie Rakena interviews dairy owners across the country who discuss inflation, violence, and family. She also explores the changing of the times, and the future of dairies in a modern Aotearoa.

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The Changing Face of the New Zealand Dairy | Television | NZ On Screen

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The Changing Face of the New Zealand Dairy - A ten-cent mix, a gobstopper or two, a quick run down to the dairy for mum and pocketing the change - it was all part of growing up as a Kiwi. This documentary tells the story of the person behind the dairy counter.

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Standing Room Only is literally radio with pictures... and arts, theatre, film, comedy, books, dance, entertainment, pop culture, and music – all the things, in other words, that make life…

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Foodie culture is now part of foreign policy — It's Gastrodiplomacy

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Compulsory Coursework 2: Preparation for the next class. Complete the vocabulary activities and watch the video below.

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Compulsory Coursework 2: Preparation for the next class. Complete the vocabulary activities and watch the video below.

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Compulsory Coursework 1: First, watch this video

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Compulsory Coursework 1: First, watch this video

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Pronunciation: Consonant - vowel linking

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Compulsory Coursework 1: Second, complete this activity

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Compulsory Coursework 1: Second, complete this activity

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Look at these sentences and identify the consonant-vowel links.

1)      He works ten hours a day.

2)      It’s his anniversary.

3)      I’m on the train.

4)      This is too much.

5)      What is it?

6)      That’s what I thought.

7)      Forget about it.

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Being polite: how to soften your English - English Masterclass