If a General is a higher ranking officer than a Major, then why is a major illness worse than a general illnes

Answer 1

That's great word play, I love it!

I'll answer it this way: Generally, a Major will wind up doing more work than a General because he/she has a lower rank (the higher the rank, the less work). Since the major illness is doing more work (on the body), it stands to reason that a general illness would be doing less work.

I wonder if a general illness could be a major inconvience, or if it would be a general inconvience to have a major illness (generally speaking).

Answer 2

Because one is a Military ranking system the other is simply indicative of a status, major meaning greater then just general

Answer 3

A everyday oversees more suitable troops than a significant, making a significant a more suitable subtle element of responsibility. A everyday ailment oversees a more suitable suitable element of conceivable an infection, making a significant ailment more suitable subtle and directed at a particular section. It has to do with what it encompesses, now no longer the severity. in reality chalk it as lots as yet another significant screwup in our language. How do you say 'study'? (pronounce it - reed, or red?)??? flow be particular.

Answer 4

Generals have to deal with more things while majors can focus.

Either that or it was a blond who decided to call them that. :D