A follow-up to a question previously raised up.

Question

Bonjour Madame Cécile !Sorry for asking another query on tenses but this is my last question to reassure my concept-• Aussitôt que vous _________( ne pas se sentir bien),vous __________( prendre) un médicament. [ Fill with appropriate past tenses] { Le Passé Composé/ L’Imparfait/ Le Plus-que Parfait }I find the following cases correct ->1. Aussitôt que vous ne vous êtes pas senti bien, vous avez pris un médicament.2. Aussitôt que vous ne vous étiez pas senti bien, vous aviez pris un médicament.But I presume that the following case does not sit well after I plotted the actions on the timeline I designed ->Aussitôt que vous ne vous étiez pas senti bien, vous avez pris un médicament.What does the above sentence signify Madame ? It represents a situation where a person had felt ill and then he took a medicine and hence is inaccurate.Je vous remercie du fond de mon cœur .Bonne journée! À bientôt !

Accepted Answer

Hi Shrey, 
This will be my last answer on this topic...
Both 1 & 2 are correct as they describe two virtually simultaneous actions in each, so the tenses will be the same in both clauses.
No. 2 describes an action further back in the past. You are talking about an event in the past and what had happened simultaneously.
The third one doesn't work as you suspected. I think the problem is what can be said in English which is incorrect in French because of the concordance des temps.
I am really pleased you are using your timeline and it will help you in all the cases you will encounter...
Hope this helps!