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Miyabi Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
About singing
Hi, everybody,
Is it correct to say,
1. "She sings well.'
2. "She sings well of the song."
1 & 2 have the same meaning?
"She sings well" = "She is good at singing"?
Thanks!
Is it correct to say,
1. "She sings well.'
2. "She sings well of the song."
1 & 2 have the same meaning?
"She sings well" = "She is good at singing"?
Thanks!
Top answer
hmmm I'm not an English expert, but I'm not sure the phrase, "she sings well of the song" is even a right usage of grammer.... she sings well on the song? she sings the song well??
- hmmm I'm not an English expert, but I'm not sure the phrase, "she sings well of the song" is even a right usage of grammer....
- she sings well on the song?
- she sings the song well??
- but yes, "she sings well" and "she is good at singing" have same meaning.
- I can answer that....
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2 Answers
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hmmm I'm not an English expert, but I'm not sure the phrase, "she sings well of the song" is even a right usage of grammer.... she sings well on the song? she sings the song well??
but yes, "she sings well" and "she is good at singing" have same meaning. I can answer that....
but yes, "she sings well" and "she is good at singing" have same meaning. I can answer that....
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Correct: She sings well. She sings the song well.
She sings well = she is good at singing.
She sings the song well = she is good at singing that song well. It's more specific.
"She sings well of the song" is incorrect.
She sings well = she is good at singing.
She sings the song well = she is good at singing that song well. It's more specific.
"She sings well of the song" is incorrect.
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