Adjective complement with noun phrase

• get: Their passengers may get a bit seasick, but we're liable to sink.

Modifying Another Word

• very: The crossing of the Irish Sea took two days and Jenny was very seasick.

• all: We were all seasick except father, mother the longest of all.

• dreadfully: He was dreadfully seasick for five days. This is an awful thing to contemplate.

• terribly: He was terribly seasick, and so he invented this boat in which you could not be seasick.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: My mind continually returns to feeling seasick, I try to banish the thought from my head.

• get: It just didn't occur to me earlier Spock might get seasick.

• become: All were recovered into the boat without ill effect although the dive leader quickly became seasick.