'catch fever' is not correct or usable in written English.
To use the phrase correctly, you should use the verb form 'come down with' instead. For example, "My sister came down with a fever last night."
Two big perks with professional services: consistent demand (no matter what the economy is doing, people will still catch fevers and want to avoid paying taxes) and relatively low overhead.
He catches fever, and nearly dies of this and loneliness.
His pal was once bitten by a Wandering Spider, 18 times more venomous than a Black Widow: "His scream was so high-pitched only dogs could hear it!" Along the way, as his girlfriend Julie catches fever in a village called Hell, Nicholas shows off his jungle knowledge.
Other headline writers are beginning to catch synecdochal fever.
Purchase your first No. 5 jersey, join the club, catch Swamp Fever.
Hong Kong always seems to catch this fever worse than anywhere else".
— Patrick Farrell Food and Wine: More and more chefs continue to catch fermentation fever.
Not until my son's first smile did I catch the fever and become a besotted parent.
The office-building elevators seem to catch the fever, too, proffering "whigmaleerie" as the word of the day.
But it's hard to see how a city as football-literate as San Diego wouldn't catch the fever if given a chance in the top flight.
