Which one is correct I am suffering from fever from yesterday or I am suffering from fever since yesterday?

Was suffering : This is a simple past form. By implying this option, the sentence becomes “Roy was suffering from fever since yesterday”. This would be wrong as the word ‘since’ implies a continuous action. Hence, the correct answer is Option ‘A’.

Has been suffering meaning?

to experience physical or mental pain: I think he suffered a lot when his wife left him. She’s been suffering from (= been ill with) cancer for two years.

Which is correct since yesterday or from yesterday?

Since yesterday means from yesterday till date/now. For yesterday means only for yesterday.

Has suffered or has been suffered?

Using “have suffered” is fine, but in version (2) “have been suffered” is the passive voice and you can’t use that here, because “suffer” is an intransitive verb in this sentence.

Which is correct suffering from or suffering of?

The more common wording would be, “I suffer from gout.” From implies that gout is the source of suffering, which is more precise. Either one is correct. She suffers from delusions of grandeur.

How can I leave fever?

Dear Mr./Mrs. {Recipient’s Name}, I am down with fever and flu because of which I will not be able to come to the office for at least {X days}. As per my family doctor, it is best that I take rest and recover properly before resuming work.

Which is correct – I had fever or I Had it?

Omitting the article ‘a’, as it should not be placed in this sentence since fever is a condition and is an uncountable entity, both the sentences are correct as: I had fever – meaning you were suffering from it a while ago but you are fine currently.

Is it correct to say “she has been suffering from fever since Monday”?

Version 2 seems to be fine grammatically. “She has been suffering from fever since Monday” is correct to say . Originally Answered: Which is correct “she is suffering from fever since Monday ” or “she has been suffering from fever since monday”?

What is the present perfect tense of “She has had a fever?

She has had a fever since last night. The present perfect tense communicates the information that a situation began in the past and is still taking place in the present. The words “since last night” tell us that the situation began in the past and is still happening in the present. Ergo, present perfect.

Do you capitalize the word “fever”?

My problem is with the word suffering. It’s a bit melodramatic for a fever. Fevers may be uncomfortable, but they’re not normally torturous. She’s had a fever since last Monday. Also, at least in America English, we use the indefinite article with the word fever. PS. You forgot to capitalize the second Monday.