sick, ill, not feeling well

[Ju]

1) I am sick
2) I am ill
3) I am not feeling well

What are the differences among the above sentences?

Thanks

[MikeNewYork]

Originally Posted by Ju

1) I am sick
2) I am ill
3) I am not feeling well

What are the differences among the above sentences?

Thanks

Not much difference. "Ill" is usually reserved for more serious problems.

[Dr. Jamshid Ibrahim]

Originally Posted by Ju

1) I am sick
2) I am ill
3) I am not feeling well

What are the differences among the above sentences?

Thanks

The differences are:
1. Sick in British English means an upset stomach if used predicatively:
I amk sick
2. "Ill" is not used attributively. You can say:
I am ill. But not: An ill man. Unless you change the meaning. So the people who are ill are called the sick and not the ill. Ill can be used to mean bad or wicked as in:
ill advised, ill informed, ill disposed

[milkshake]

than u very much for clearing things out