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Discover LudwigThe phrase "awfully sick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is very ill or to express a strong negative reaction to something.
Example: "After eating that questionable food, I felt awfully sick for the rest of the day."
Alternatives: "extremely ill" or "very unwell".
Exact(9)
Me: I'm awfully sick of being broke.
"I get awfully sick when I hear comparisons to the Roman Empire.
So let me just say that I was awfully sick for a week.
He continues, "It is relentlessly playful, rather pretty, and after a while I got awfully sick of looking at it.
Post-Watergate reforms placed a $1,000 limit on individual donations, which means you're going to get awfully sick of barbecued chicken before this is through.
Nevertheless, Jacobs insisted she was not gloomy about America: I get awfully sick when I hear comparisons to the Roman Empire.
Similar(51)
That sounds awfully grim.
You can't get long-term care insurance if you're already sick, and the rates get awfully high if you're already old.
The situation I've just described is how I felt while watching "Vice" (11 p.m. ET Friday, HBO), which is awfully pleased with itself for interviewing Taliban dudes and totally sick gun-makers in the Philippines.
Awfully wrong".
Awfully quick.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com