Here are the completed sentences using the words provided:
- If you have an upset stomach, you should avoid spicy food.
- "Why is your mouth so swollen?" "I've just been to the dentist!"
- I think I have a dislocated shoulder. It's quite a common injury if you play rugby.
- Annie has a cold. She's got a blocked up nose and she can't breathe properly.
- My skin is really itchy — I can't stop scratching it.
- I slept on an uncomfortable bed and when I woke up my neck was really stiff.
- Are you allergic to any foods, like peanuts or strawberries?
Detailed Explanation of Usage:
- Upset: Used to describe a stomach that feels sick or nauseous.
- Swollen: Refers to an area of the body that has become larger than normal due to injury or medical treatment (like a dental procedure).
- Dislocated: A specific medical term for when a bone is forced out of its joint, common in high-impact sports like rugby.
- Blocked up: A common phrasal adjective used to describe a nose filled with mucus during a cold.
- Itchy: Describes a sensation on the skin that makes you want to scratch.
- Stiff: Used for muscles or joints that are difficult to move and painful, often caused by sleeping in a bad position.
- Allergic: Describes a medical condition where the body has a negative reaction to specific substances like food or pollen.
Note: The word rash was the extra word that was not needed to complete these sentences.
Would you like me to create a few more practice sentences using these medical terms to help you memorize them?
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