英语作文给生病的朋友写一封信并提出建议

英语作文给生病的朋友写一封信并提出建议
全文共3篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
Dear Jacob,
How are you feeling? I hope this letter finds you getting a little better each day. The whole class misses you and it's just not the same without you here at school. Mrs. Thompson had us write get well soon cards for you in art class yesterday. I drew a picture of us playing soccer together because I know how much you love soccer. Maybe seeing that will cheer you up a little!
Being sick is no fun at all. I remember last year when I had the flu and had to miss a whole week of school. It felt like I was going stir-crazy being stuck at home for so long. Mom tried to keep me entertained with movies and video games, but it's hard to really enjoy that kind of stuff when you don't feel good. I just wanted to sleep all the time. The worst part was missing my friends and feeling left out of everything happening at school.
I'm sure that's how you're feeling too - bored, tired, and bummed about missing out. From what I've heard, you've been out for two weeks already with this nasty stomach bug. That's
such a long time! No wonder you're feeling down. I can't even imagine how many assignments and lessons you've missed. Don't worry though, we're all here to help you catch up when you come back.
Since you're going to be out for a little while longer, I have some suggestions that might help to pass the time and keep your mind off being sick:
Read lots of books! You know how we both love the Harry Potter series. Why don't you re-read one of those to keep your mind off your stomach hurting? Or ask your parents to get you some new books from your favorite series. Getting caught up in an amazing story makes the time go by faster.
Work on building that cool LEGO set your parents got you for your birthday. I know how much you love LEGOs. You can take your time building it piece by piece while you're resting in bed. Then when you're all better, you can bring it to school to show everyone!
Play video games, but just don't overdo it. Too much screen time can make you go stir-crazy. Make sure you take breaks and switch to other activities too. Maybe you could video chat with some friends while you play online games together.
Write in a journal about how you're feeling each day. Getting your thoughts and emotions out on paper can really help pass the boring days stuck at home. Then you'll have a whole book to look back on after you've recovered.
Ask your parents if you can have friends over for short visits, as long as they're not sick too. I'd love to stop by for an hour after school to show you what we're learning and just hang out. Having friends around could really brighten your days.
Make sure you listen to your parents and do anything the doctor suggests to get better soon. Drink tons of fluids, get as much rest as possible, and take your medicine. As hard as it is being stuck at home, it's better than being in the hospital!
Just think how great you'll feel being back at school healthy and energetic again. It may not seem like it now, but this too shall pass. Before you know it, you'll be rejoining all your friends at recess and back to your normal routine. We're all counting down the days until our buddy Jacob is back!
I'll keep you updated on everything you're missing here. I'm working on some study guides for you based on our lessons so you don't fall too far behind. Let me know if there's anything else I can do to help make your recovery easier. Stay strong, Jacob!
We're all rooting for you to kick this bug's butt and come back to us healthy and happy. Feel better soon, friend!
Your Pal,
Michael
篇2
Dear Jessica,
Hi! It's me, your friend Emma. I heard from Mrs. Thompson that you haven't been feeling well lately and have been out of school for over a week. I'm so sorry you are sick! Being sick is the worst, especially when it keeps you from coming to school and playing with your friends. I really miss seeing you at recess and in our classes.
I hope you are resting a lot and taking good care of yourself. My mom always says that's the most important thing when you don't feel good - getting plenty of rest. She lets me stay home from school when I'm sick and I get to lounge around in my pajamas all day watching movies and reading books. Does your mom let you do that too? If not, you should ask her if you can! It always makes me feel a little bit better.
My dad also says it's really important to drink lots of fluids when you're sick, especially water or juice with Vitamin C to keep you from getting dehydrated. He lets me have as many popsicles as I want because they have a lot of juice and they feel nice and cold on a sore throat. You should ask your parents if you can have some popsicles too! The purple ones are my favorite.
Another thing that helps me feel better is having a cozy stuffed animal to cuddle with. My teddy bear Mr. Snuggles always keeps me company and makes me feel warm and safe when I'm under the weather. If you don't have a special stuffed animal already, maybe you could ask your parents to get you one. Or you could use one of your dolls or small pillows for extra snuggling!
My grandma also makes me special chicken soup whenever I get sick. She says it has ingredients in it that are good for fighting off illness. The soup tastes really good, and the warm broth makes my throat feel so much better. Maybe your parents could make you some soup too! If not, you could have something else warm and comforting like oatmeal or mac and cheese.
Of course, it's also important to take any medicine that your doctor says you need. I know medicine doesn't always taste very
good, but it can really help make you healthy again faster. My trick is to have a glass of cold refreshing juice ready to wash away any yucky taste after I take my pills or liquid medicine. You could try that too!
While resting is crucial, it's okay to do some very gentle activities if you start feeling a little bit better and get bored just lying around all day. Coloring books, reading, doing easy puzzles, or listening to calm music can give you something to focus on besides not feeling well. But don't overdo it - you need to conserve your energy to get strong again.
I really hope you start feeling better very soon, Jessica. Being sick is no fun at all. Just keep resting up, stay hydrated, and let your parents give you lots of extra love and care. I'm sending you a billion get well wishes! I can't wait until you're back at school and we can play at recess and make fun crafts in art class together again. Feel better!!
Your friend,
Emma
篇3
Dear Billy,
I hope this letter finds you feeling a little better! Everyone in our class misses having you around. Things just aren't the same without your jokes and funny faces to make us all laugh during lessons. Mrs. Thompson's math lessons are twice as boring when you're not there to crack jokes about fractions being broken!
I'm really sorry to hear you've been so sick with the flu. The flu is just the worst, isn't it? Having a high fever, body aches, stuffy nose, and upset stomach all at the same time sounds absolutely miserable. No wonder you've been missing so much school lately. Getting over a bad flu like that can take a really long time.
My mom says the flu can sometimes hang around for 2-3 weeks making you feel crummy. She calls it the "forever flu" because it just doesn't want to go away. But don't worry, you'll eventually get back to your usual energetic self! In the meantime, you need to listen to your body, rest up, and be patient while you recover.
I have some good advice that can hopefully help you feel better sooner. You should definitely follow all the instructions from your doctor of course. But this is some extra stuff I think could be really helpful too based on what I've learned:
First of all, drink plenty of fluids! Lots and lots of water, juice, soup broths, etc. The flu can really dehydrate you, so you need to keep replenishing those fluids. Scratch that - drink ALL the fluids! My mom hoards beverages for me like she's preparing for a drought when I'm home sick. But it really does help flush out the badness.
Make sure you're getting enough rest too. Don't try to tough it out and keep pushing yourself. Your body needs tons of extra sleep and relaxation to fight off the flu germs. My parents always say that rest is the best medicine when you're sick. You're not going to get better any faster by trying to go about your regular routine. Take it easy, stay in bed or on the couch, read books, watch movies, and sleep as much as possible.
Speaking of rest, make sure you're getting good quality sleep and not just randomly napping here and there. Having a consistent sleep schedule can be really important for recovering. My mom is super strict about my bedtime when I'm ill - she makes me go to bed early and sleep late like a baby! As boring as it is, she says it gives my body the rejuvenating rest it needs to get well.
You've also got to eat right to keep up your strength. I know it's hard with the flu because it can really ruin your appetite. But
you need nutrient-rich foods to feed your body what it needs to recover. My mom does this thing where she blends up
vitamin-rich smoothies for me when my stomach is too upset for normal foods. The smoothies have fruit, veggie, yogurt, protein powder and all sorts of other good stuff to help me heal.
Also, don't overdo it on junk food and sugary stuff, even if it's tempting comfort food. That'll just further suppress your immune system when it's already working hard enough. Trust me, I've tried living off of ice cream and chicken nuggets while sick, and it only makes you feel worse in the long run.
Hot liquids can be really soothing for flu symptoms too. My dad is always making me cups of herbal tea with honey when I'm under the weather. Soups, broths, and warm beverages can be easier on an upset stomach while also keeping you hydrated. Just be careful with caffeinated drinks because those can disrupt your sleep when rest is so crucial.
One more tip - move around a bit, but not too much! Though you shouldn't overtire yourself, some light movement and low impact activity like walking around the house can benefit you. It keeps your blood pumping to move healing nutrients through your body and loosen up mucus. My mom has me do gentle stretches and short little walks when I've been
cooped up from resting all day. Just don't go trying to run a marathon or anything!
Lastly, be patient and keep your spirits up! I know it's sooooooo boring being cooped up and sick. But think positive thoughts, keep yourself entertained with books/movies, and remember that this too shall pass. Before you know it, that nasty flu will be gone and you'll have your energy back.
I'm enclosing some get well soon cards that everyone in the class made for you. We also all chipped in and got you a gift card for that comic book store you love so you can buy some new reading materials to keep you occupied while recovering. Let me know if you need anything else! Maybe I could bring you some anti-boredom supplies like scary movies, art projects, or new video games.
Get better soon, Billy! We miss you and can't wait to have you back at school. Just focus on taking good care of yourself for now. Sending you my warmest, fungi-free wishes!
Your friend,
Jamie。