Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Cough"s

A: He coughed more and more, and now he can’t stop coughing

A: I think it means there's a tickly/itchy feeling at the back of your throat. I've also read that it's a dry type of cough like there's no mucus.

A: "Couch potato" is a term that refers to someone lazy.
"James does nothing but watch TV all day. He's such a couch potato."

A: It means to give up something you are hiding

Say for instance your friend owes you 5$
And you say
"Where is my money? Cough it up"

You are telling him to give you the money that he owes you..
Hope this helps!~

A: Give it up...not to surrender as in "I give up" but more like "give it to me" in a demanding way.

I know you know the answer, cough it up (tell me now!).

You have the money, now cough it up! (Pay me now!)!

A: My friend has a cough. (sentence)
Oh, do you have a cough? (question)
I can't believe you have a cough! (exclamation)

A: "cough it up, buddy. we know you've got our money!"

it sounds like something cartoon mobsters say haha.

A: I am going to go get some medicine. My nose is stuffy and I have a sore throat.

A: a "cough" is more general. It can be any type of cough, any severity, any frequency, any reason. "he gave a polite cough to get my attention" or "he coughed because he needed some water" or "he coughed because he was sick" etc. It was a weak cough, a dry cough, a wet cough. He wasn't coughing much anymore, he was almost recovered. His cough was getting worse and happening more often, so he sounded miserable!

a "bad" cough is more specific about describing this cough. It means it is more severe, more uncomfortable, a stronger cough, a cough that sounds more serious. Maybe the cough sounds miserable or painful. It might be very loud or the coughing lasts for a long time. So it is not mild. So it is using bad to mean it is "terrible" or "awful". There is nothing good about this cough, it is bad/severe/terrible.

A: They both fundamentally mean the same but if you hawk something up it’s generally used to mean coughing more forcefully

A: to hawk up is a more unpleasant sound than coughing up. Generally is implies more throat sounds and effort to get something up than just coughing

A: "He coughs" he is coughing now. 今咳している　"He has a cough" He is sick and coughs sometimes. 病院があるから咳がある。I am not sure of the translation of the second.

A: "She had a persistent cough for weeks" means that she had a cough for weeks, and she still has the cough now.

"She had had a persistent cough for weeks" means that she had the cough for weeks in the past, but the cough is gone now.

A: I have a slight cough and feel a bit tired. I’m going to take some over-counter medicine which I bought at a pharmacy and see a doctor tomorrow. I think the temperature going up and down with the change of seasons has brought this on.

I’m sorry you’re not feeling well. Hope you can get some rest.💕

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I am sick or I am getting a cough. When cough is used as a noun, it MUST have the indefinite article pronoun A before it. Otherwise, it is wrong.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: We say cough drop or Halls. You can also say "throat lozenge". If you have more than 1, then "cough drops" or "throat lozenges". I just use "Halls" by the brand name. :)

A: One would normally say "cough medicine"

A: remove the a and the cough and it will sound 100% natural

A: The first one is more common to say.

A: We wouldn't ask about someone's "body", but we would say, "How are you feeling?"

A: "Cough it up"
"Spill it"
"Spill the beans"
"Tell me"

All roughly mean the same thing. TELL ME! (Tell the truth/What are you hiding?)