sick
The French word 'malade' is used to describe someone who is ill or unwell. It can be used in various contexts, such as 'Je suis malade' (I am sick), 'Elle est malade' (She is sick), or 'Ils sont malades' (They are sick). It is important to note that 'malade' is an adjective, so it must agree in gender and number with the noun it modifies. For example, 'un homme malade' (a sick man) but 'une femme malade' (a sick woman).
I am sick.
This phrase is used when someone feels unwell or is suffering from an illness. 'Je suis' means 'I am' and 'malade' means 'sick'.
He has been sick for a week.
This sentence is expressed when someone has been unwell for a period of time. 'Il est' means 'He is', 'malade' means 'sick', and 'depuis une semaine' means 'for a week'.
She looks sick.
This is used to express that someone appears to be unwell based on their physical appearance. 'Elle a' means 'She has', 'l'air' means 'the look of' or 'appears', and 'malade' means 'sick'.