As with Sims 4, there are a few ways to invoke nausea and make your Sim throw up: Tiberium sickness (place a Tiberium rock in your Sim's inventory for a day or two) if you have the World Adventures expansion Eating meat if the Sim is a vegetarian Morning sickness if the Sim is pregnant Eating Plasma if the Sim isn't a vampire. One of the Sims 3's expansions, Seasons, allows your Sims to catch colds and other season-related ailments. Placing your summer-dressed Sim in cold weather for several hours has a chance of giving the Sim a cold. Be sure to monitor the cold, as it can turn into pneumonia if you continue to place your Sim in cold weather. This will also work if you put your Sim in a swimming pool during cold weather and take away the ladder. Once one Sim has a cold, placing them in proximity to other Sims can result in the Sims getting sick. This pack ensures that other sicknesses, such as food truck poisoning, are in your game. As long as you have the Late Night expansion pack, repeatedly visiting and eating from food trucks will eventually give your Sim food poisoning. Normal Sims have a 15 percent chance of getting food poisoning, so you may have to repeat this process several times before your Sim will get sick. Sims with the "Snob" attribute have a 30 percent chance of getting food poisoning from a cart.
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One-sentence summary -- Make your Sim nauseated. Get the Seasons expansion. Leave your Sim in the cold in inappropriate clothing. Place the sick Sim near other Sims. Make sure that you have the Late Night expansion pack. Visit a food truck.

or buy a green leotard. If you know how to sew, use a stretch fabric and a pattern to make a green leotard. Otherwise, check out a gymnastics, ballet, or theater specialty shop to find a leotard. Choose or create a lighter green leotard to mirror Poison Ivy's own suit. Cotton, nylon, polyester, spandex and x-static all make excellent leotard materials. Poison Ivy's costume is traditionally sleeveless, but you may add short or long sleeves depending on your comfort level. You will need enough green leaves to decorate your leotard as well as a pair of shoes. Decide beforehand whether you want to cover your leotard or make a design with the leaves. Purchase enough leaves to decorate accordingly Start with one or two bags of green leaves, and buy more if you run out. If your leaves came on a plastic branch, this will get them ready to put on your costume. Discard the stalk, as you will not need it for this costume. Paint the leaves with green or white glitter glue before you attach them to your costume if you want an extra shine. Let the glitter glue dry if you use it before attaching the leaves to your costume. or glue the leaves onto your leotard. Hand stitching the leaves on is more secure, but you can use fabric glue or a glue gun if you've never sewn before. You can cover the entire leotard or shape the leaves in a design, like a curve. Attach leaves over one leotard strap. Pay special attention to the neckline, and attach leaves along the edge. Heels are more traditional, but choose a pair of sensible boots if you plan to walk extensively in this costume. Use a hot glue gun to cover the heels entirely in leaves. Add a pair of green tights under your shoes to complete the look. Choose a shade of green lighter than your leotard to add contrast. Ideally, your shoes should be green, red, or black to match your costume.
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One-sentence summary -- Sew Purchase plastic green leaves from a craft store. Pull the leaves off of the plastic stalk. Stitch Glue the leaves to a pair of boots or heels.

There are two basic parts of speech that will appear in a sentence: a noun and a verb. A noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or idea. For example: "woman", "Montana", "pen", "sadness". A noun often appears after an article, such as "the", "a", or "an", in a sentence. Nouns can also be singular or plural and can function differently within one sentence. For example: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else." In this sentence, the nouns are: "man", "gift" "Montana", and "happiness". A verb expresses an action, or "to be". For example: "run", "swim", "jump", "sit", "think". In one sentence, there is a main verb and sometimes one or more verbs that help in the sentence. The verb in the sentence must agree with its subject, so if the subject is singular, the verb must be singular, and if the subject is plural, the verb must be plural. Verbs can also appear in different tenses (past, present, future). For example: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else." In this sentence, the verbs are: "gave" "told" and "valued". Once you understand the two basic parts of speech, expand your knowledge to more complex parts of speech: adjectives and adverbs. An adjective describes or modifies a noun or a pronoun. For example: "cute", "new", "red", "strong". An adjective will answer the questions: which one, what kind, or how many. Keep in mind articles, such as "a", "an", "the", are classified as adjectives. For example: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else." In this sentence, the adjectives are: "young" and "rare". An adverb describes or modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. However, adverbs never modify a noun. Adverbs usually end in "ly". For example: "calmly", "deeply", "carefully", "clearly". In the example sentence: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else," the adverb is: "calmly". A pronoun is a word that is used instead of a noun in a sentence. For example: "she", "her", "we", "they", "it". In the example sentence: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else," the pronouns are "me" and "he". "He" replaces "man" in the sentence. The preposition and the conjunction in a sentence are the smaller terms that frame the main parts of the sentence (the noun, the verb, and the adjective). A preposition appears before a noun or a pronoun. It will modify the noun or the pronoun in a sentence. For example: "by", "with", "without", "about", "until", "from". In the example sentence: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else," the preposition in the sentence is "from". A conjunction connects words, phrases, or clauses. It also tells the reader about the relationship between two words, phrases, or clauses. For example: "and", "but", "or", "because", "although". In the example sentence: "The young man gave me a rare gift from Montana and then calmly told me he valued happiness above all else," the conjunction is "then".
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the two basic parts of speech in a sentence. Learn about adjectives and adverbs in a sentence. Identify the role of the pronoun in a sentence. Understand the role of the preposition and the conjunction in a sentence.