Answers: What's the difference between "nauseated" and "nauseous"?

Dec 03, 2007 14:59

Answer: What is the difference between "nauseated" and "nauseous"?
With examples from Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Harry PotterIt happens all the time: whether you're writing about an alien or a demon or a magic spell, or just an ordinary odor or taste that's supernaturally bad, you need to describe that special feeling you get when your stomach ( Read more... )

author:supercheesegirl, words:definition, word choice:correct use, !answer, errors:common errors, word choice:similar words

Leave a comment

Comments 1

ext_2302757 December 7 2013, 14:14:03 UTC
Hi, I'm currently working on a translation in to French which includes this word, and found this post useful. However, don't you think nauseated would be a verb in the passive voice rather than a adjective? Couldn't that explain the difference between nauseated (passive verb) and nauseous (adj)..?

Please let me know what you think as my observation is based on my knowledge of French grammar as opposed to knowledge of English grammar.

kind regards

Poppy

Reply


Leave a comment

Up