1) If you feel tired or in a bad state, usually because you have been partying or staying up late: a) You feel worse for wear.  b) You feel the worst for wear. c) You feel the worse for wear. 2) If you are slightly sick or unwell:  a) You feel under the weather.  b) You feel below the weather. c) You feel under weather. 3) If you are starting to get sick and you know that you have caught a bug, you say:  a) I’m coming down with something. b) I’m going down with something. c) I’m coming down to something. 4) If a rash or allergy suddenly gets worse or appears again: a) It flairs up. b) It flares up. c) It flashes up. 5) If you don’t feel in a good enough condition to do something: a) You don’t feel up to do something. b) You don’t feel up to doing something. c) You don’t feel up doing something. 6) If you are in the process of getting better, but not fully recovered,  a) You are on the mend. b) You are at the mend. c) You are on a mend. 7) If you have recovered from an illness and feel completely well again:  a) You’ve got over it. b) You’ve gone over it. c) You’ve come over it. 8) If you are able to walk around after being sick in bed: a) You’re about and up. b) You’re up and about. c) You’re around and up. d) You’re up and around. 9) If you can’t get rid of or fully recover from an illness: a) You can’t shake it away.  b) You can’t shake it off. c) You can’t shake it out. 10) If you’ve recovered very quickly and without difficulty from something:  a) You’ve bounced back. b) You’ve bounded along. c) You’ve jumped up. 11) If a rash goes away or gets better: a) It cleans away. b) It cleans up. c) It clears away. d) It clears up. 12) If your muscles become stiff and you find it difficult to move:  a) They size up.  b) They seize up. c) They freeze up. 13) If your health gets worse: a) You go down a hill.  b) You go down the hill. c) You go downhill.

Form: Health and sickness idioms and phrasal verbs.

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