0
MustAsk Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Do well in vs at
When you do well in math, you are doing well in math class.
But when you do well at math, you are good with numbers.
Is this correct?
But when you do well at math, you are good with numbers.
Is this correct?
Top answer
To me, both probably imply that you are taking maths classes. To describe a general ability, one would say someone is "good at math(s)".
- To me, both probably imply that you are taking maths classes.
- To describe a general ability, one would say someone is "good at math(s)".
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
To me, both probably imply that you are taking maths classes. To describe a general ability, one would say someone is "good at math(s)".
0
Related Questions