I've studied these all day. Are all correct? I think I scored 100% on these. I'm sorry that the list is so long, but it'll be a great reference sheet for me. These are so often misspoken and miswritten. * It tastes bad. (Unpalatable...no flavor.) * She looks bad. (Unattractive and unhealthy.) * He smells badly. (He has a problem with his sense of smell.) * He smells bad. (He has body odor.) * He felt bad. (He was remorseful and sad.) * He felt badly. (He cut his fingers on the lawnmower blade.) * I feel well. (In good health.) * I feel good. (In a good mood; I'm in good spirits.) * He played badly. (He played unsatisfactorily.) * He played poorly. (Same.) * He wrote badly with scant attention to scholarly niceties (He wrote unsatisfactorily.) * He wrote terribly. (Same) * He wrote poorly. (Same.) * He behaved badly. (Same.) * He behaved poorly. (same.) * He felt poorly. (Bad health.) * I want to go out really badly (Very much so.) * He acted really badly. (He was misbehaving.) * I feel bad. (I am expressing an emotion; I am regretful or sad for what has happened.) * I feel badly. (My fingertips are slightly burned and I can't feel.) Thanks.
Top answer
The others are OK, but: * She looks bad. ) * He smells badly. )-- Possible but avoided.
— Mister Micawber
The others are OK, but: * She looks bad.
) * He smells badly.
)-- Possible but avoided.
* He felt badly.
)-- in real English * I feel good.
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* She looks bad. (unhealthy.) * He smells badly. (He has a problem with his sense of smell.)-- Possible but avoided. * He felt badly. (He was remorseful and sad.)-- in real English * I feel good. (In a good mood; I'm in good spirits; I feel healthy.) * I feel bad. (I feel sick; I am regretful or sad for what has h