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  • Difference between contract and catch [a disease]
    For example, heart disease is not something contracted from another carrier like a virus or bacteria, but is instead caused by the combination of factors of genetic predisposition, lifestyle, age, and chance Yet, one can contract heart disease One cannot, however, catch heart disease
  • context - Do you contract a disease or a virus? Or either? - English . . .
    I guess what I'm trying to figure out is if there's any exclusivity between contracting a virus or a disease, or if you can technically contract anything (such as an odor -- although colloquially not very common) and, in this context, "contract" is just fancy for "get" or "catch" Example I contracted COVID-19 vs I contracted the SARS-CoV-2
  • Is there a more specific verb for getting cancer?
    Van Halen believes he contracted cancer because of the metal guitar pick he would cradle in his mouth on stage A court has ruled that a woman who is terminally ill from an asbestos cancer contracted the disease from washing her husband's work overalls
  • Why do we use catch for describing a contracted illness
    Not a native English speaker but my native language also uses this phrase I would say it does originate from the old belief that diseases, in general, are contagious, i e when a person got sick, they were "throwing" the disease (no matter how people pictured that centuries ago) around themselves, and others could "catch" it
  • word choice - A good substitute for developed a disease? - English . . .
    If the disease is a slowly-developing one then "developed" is probably about the best choice "came down with" is a common informal term for taking ill with something, but probably implies a more rapid progression
  • The use of contract - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The most common ways of expressing that part of the sentence are probably "He contracted a virus " or "He has contracted a virus " As StoneyB notes in a comment beneath the question, "contract with" is a common way of describing making a business deal with someone, but it doesn't normally occur in settings where the sense of contract is to
  • Rule for when it is cannot be contracted to its
    Here, it would be incorrect to contract "It is" to "It's" I have a non-native English colleague who keeps making this mistake, and I would like to help her, but I'm unable to find any rules as to why "it is" shouldn't be contracted, in such cases I'm not even sure what to call "it is" when used this way, purely descriptively
  • Can the contracted form of will be used after and?
    In standard lists pronominal forms dominate because they are the ones used most often (I'll, you'll, she'll, and so on), but other formations are possible (Dan'll show up, the priest'll arrive ) You found a situation where will follows and and can be contracted Congratulations! Now, should you write it? Consider these factors:
  • Is a person under contract or contracted to do something?
    I generally hear "under contract" as an adjective and "contracted" as past-tense verb: The person organization performing the activity is "under contract" and the person organization requesting the activity "contracted" to have it done
  • Why is will not contracted as wont? [duplicate]
    Possible Duplicate: What is ldquo;won #39;t rdquo; a contraction of? The Why is "cannot" spelled as one word? post brought back another oddity I noticed when learning English The contraction





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