Converse of object

• catch: Bailey has kidney problems and after catching chickenpox had to be admitted to the ward so doctors could keep an eye on her.

• cause: Fluid from shingles blisters can cause chickenpox in people who are not already immune.

• have: Most of us have had chickenpox, most of us have had herpes simplex 1 or 2 or both.

• develop: Patients with widespread eczema can also develop severe chickenpox.

• get: Pregnant women who get chickenpox or shingles have a higher than normal risk of developing pneumonia.

• treat: What should I be doing to treat the chickenpox?

Adjective modifier

• maternal: Neonates Risks to the fetus and neonate from maternal chickenpox are related to the time of infection in the mother.

Modifies a noun

• virus: For most of our lives, we are not bothered at all by the chickenpox virus that lives with us in harmony.

• infection: You are then immune from further chickenpox infection for the rest of your life.

• vaccine: Information: Q Could you tell me the side effects of the new chickenpox vaccine, which doctors are now recommending for babies?

• rash: These symptoms often occur before the chickenpox rash appears on the skin.

• spot: If you think any of the chickenpox spots or a shingles rash has become infected you should see your doctor.

Preposition: during

• pregnancy: Children born to women who had chickenpox during pregnancy may also have an episode of shingles in the first two years of life.

Preposition: in

• past: Anyone who has had chickenpox in the past may go on to develop shingles.

• patient: Treatment of chickenpox in immunocompetent patients should begin within 24 hours after the onset of the rash.

• woman: For example, children who have a poor immune system, newborn babies, and in some cases of chickenpox in pregnant women.

• people: Fluid from shingles blisters can cause chickenpox in people who are not already immune.

Preposition: from

• someone: You cannot catch shingles, although you can catch chickenpox from someone who has shingles.