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Anonymous Posted 5 years ago
Grammar
He seems to be doing/feeling a lot better.
Let's say I'm talking to my brother when we see a friend who we haven't seen in a while and who we know is/has been struggling with depression but when we see him he seems to be in a very good mood. What would be natural to say to my brother about the friend:
He seems to be doing a lot better.
Or
He seems to be feeling a lot better.
?
Top answer
Either one is fine. "feeling better" seems to be a temporary condition, but "doing better" might imply that his medications are working.
- Either one is fine.
- "feeling better" seems to be a temporary condition, but "doing better" might imply that his medications are working.
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1 Answers
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Either one is fine.
"feeling better" seems to be a temporary condition, but "doing better" might imply that his medications are working.
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