Nauseously Nauseated by the Whole Shebang

The more I read about grammar and punctuation, the more I learn what I in fact don't know (that I thought I knew), the more a sense of nausea wafts through my innards. This nauseating, nauseousness, of nauseativity, really has me confused. Does that mean I'm a nauseaholic? I better check my symptoms on Web MD when I'm done blogging.

Here is what I gather:

Nausea is the actual noun of the loathsome sickness to the stomach.
Nauseate is the verb that is the condition of being full of nausea.
Nauseous is the adjective that describes the thing causing the sickness.

Thus:

The smell of cinnamon doused pine cones in every craft store entrance is nauseous.
The smell of cinnamon doused pine cones in every craft store entrance makes me nauseated.

Then again I'm nauseated just thinking about whether I have a handle on this upset stomach thing, and I think I will just go with what my kids call it: pukey. Yes, I am still hopeful the pukey feeling will wan by the end of this course, and I will pass the final with no tummy rumbles.

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This grammar and spelling oversights for this week come to you from my daughter's class Power Point for science class. Oops!

The first slide contains the wrong verb form grown; it should be in the present tense as grow.

The second slide refers to Mr. Hooke incorrectly as people instead of person.
The last bullet contains restrictive material essential to the meaning of the sentence. The word that, with no comma, should be used instead of which with the comma. The second bullet contains a comma after the date; however, I'm not certain it is necessary because it is a short sentence. It makes sense without the comma.