I am worried to see you ill.
Does this sentence mean that you are ill and seeing you ill worries me, or that I am worried because I might see you ill?
How about:
I am worried about seeing you ill.
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I am worried to see you ill.
Does this sentence mean that you are ill and seeing you ill worries me, or that I am worried because I might see you ill?
How about:
I am worried about seeing you ill.
The first means "you are ill and seeing you ill worries me"
The second could have the idea of 'might', but it would be more likely in a different tense. ;-)
I think the meaning that is most likely is that the person is already ill and the speaker is worried about that.Quote:
I am worried to see you ill.
:)