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I'm getting dizzy vs I'm feeling dizzy

Both phrases are correct and commonly used in English. They convey the same meaning of experiencing dizziness. The choice between 'I'm getting dizzy' and 'I'm feeling dizzy' depends on personal preference or the specific context in which they are used.

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 1049 views

I'm getting dizzy

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express the onset or gradual experience of dizziness.

This phrase is used to indicate that someone is starting to feel dizzy or that the sensation of dizziness is increasing.

Examples:

  • I'm getting dizzy from spinning around in circles.
  • She's getting dizzy from the heat in the room.
  • Hurry up, I'm getting dizzy.
  • Okay, I'm getting dizzy.
  • Master, the percentages are moving so rapidly, Even I'm getting dizzy.
  • I'm getting dizzy. Peter, wait!
  • I need you to check my work because I'm getting dizzy from staring at it for so long.
  • I think I'm getting dizzy from your fine.
  • You'll mix up the order of my spice rack. I'm getting dizzy.
  • I'm going to hit the wall. I'm getting dizzy.
  • You'll mix up the order of my spice rack. I'm getting dizzy.
  • - What's the matter? - I'm getting dizzy.
  • I'm getting a little dizzy sometimes.
  • I'm getting a little dizzy.
  • I hate to complain, but I'm getting a little dizzy here.
  • But as I was walking there, I started getting dizzy.
  • Let' go, the guinea pig is getting dizzy round and round, getting dizzy...
  • Sit down, Paul. I don't want you getting dizzy.
  • But as I was walking there, I started getting dizzy.
  • And you're getting dizzy in your head...
  • Just like now getting dizzy like this makes me feel like I'm drunk
  • Aren't you getting dizzy standing there?

Alternatives:

  • I'm starting to feel dizzy
  • I'm becoming dizzy
  • I'm beginning to feel dizzy
  • I'm starting to get dizzy
  • I'm starting to experience dizziness

I'm feeling dizzy

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express the current state of feeling dizzy.

This phrase is used to convey that someone is currently experiencing dizziness.

Examples:

  • I'm feeling dizzy after the roller coaster ride.
  • He's feeling dizzy due to the medication.

Alternatives:

  • I feel dizzy
  • I am dizzy
  • I'm experiencing dizziness
  • I'm dizzy
  • I'm light-headed

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