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is taking sick leave today vs takes sick leave today

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "Is taking sick leave today" is used when referring to someone who is currently on sick leave, while "takes sick leave today" is used when talking about someone who regularly takes sick leave on a specific day.

Last updated: March 15, 2024

is taking sick leave today

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to someone who is currently on sick leave.

This phrase is used to indicate that someone is currently on sick leave for the day.

Examples:

  • He is taking sick leave today due to a bad cold.
  • She is taking sick leave today to rest and recover.
  • I am taking sick leave today because I am not feeling well.
  • Examples? Do you want corrections? 2) Amy (will/is going to) take sick leave today. 3) Amy is taking sick leave today. b. Amy took sick leave today. (past version)
  • 4) Amy is taking a sick day today or Amy is taking sick leave today. Veteran Member27,944. Proficient Speaker: Users in this role are known to maintain an ...
  • Mar 17, 2014 ... "Amy is taking sick leave today" "Amy will take sick leave today" "Amy takes sick leave today" Personally I feel it okay to say "Amy takes sick ...
  • Oct 23, 2013 ... or even “Mr.___ I know my mom is taking sick leave today, but really she's shopping, just thought you should know…” JLH1986. I think that's a ...

Alternatives:

  • is on sick leave today
  • will be on sick leave today
  • has taken sick leave today
  • has called in sick today
  • is out sick today

takes sick leave today

This phrase is correct and commonly used when talking about someone who regularly takes sick leave on a specific day.

This phrase is used to indicate that someone habitually takes sick leave on a particular day.

Examples:

  • He takes sick leave every Monday.
  • She takes sick leave on Fridays.
  • The employee takes sick leave every time there is a big project deadline.
  • The teacher takes sick leave on the last day of the school term.
  • The manager takes sick leave on the first day of the month.
  • He takes sick leave today. Posted by peter 17 Mar 2014 4 59 pm. Hi Alex, Here I' ve got a short question: In the link below, one of them commented that "Amy ...
  • prep phrase in cleft sentence, peter, 23 Feb 2014, 12 44 am, 1. He takes sick leave today, peter, 17 Mar 2014, 4 59 pm, 3. So beautiful this is! peter, 23 Mar 2014 ...

Alternatives:

  • is on sick leave today
  • will be on sick leave today
  • has taken sick leave today
  • has called in sick today
  • is out sick today

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