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HUBLOT Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
In good health
- She is in good health.
- She is in good shape.
Do both examples mean exactly the same thing?
- She is in good shape.
Do both examples mean exactly the same thing?
Top answer
Hi, No. Someone who's in good shape doesn't necessarily have to be in good health, and vice versa. She is in good health.
- Hi, No.
- Someone who's in good shape doesn't necessarily have to be in good health, and vice versa.
- She is in good health.
- -- This means that she has good health and that the current condition of her body is free from disease.
- She is in good shape.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
No. Someone who's in good shape doesn't necessarily have to be in good health, and vice versa.
She is in good health. -- This means that she has good health and that the current condition of her body
is free from disease.
She is in good shape. -- This means that the physical condition of her body is good.
Regards
No. Someone who's in good shape doesn't necessarily have to be in good health, and vice versa.
She is in good health. -- This means that she has good health and that the current condition of her body
is free from disease.
She is in good shape. -- This means that the physical condition of her body is good.
Regards
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