Sentence meaning

AnonymousIs it correct to say?He is a good person from the inside.

No.

He is a good person inside.

Mister Micawber AnonymousIs it correct to say?He is a good person from the inside.No.He is a good person inside.

Thanks. If I want to also use 'outside', would this be correct: He is a good person inside and outside.

Would it also not be possible to say 'from the inside and outside'?

AnonymousThanks. If I want to also use 'outside', would this be correct: He is a good person inside and outside.

No. What exactly are you trying to describe?

Just say - He is a good person.

AlpheccaStars AnonymousThanks. If I want to also use 'outside', would this be correct: He is a good person inside and outside.No. What exactly are you trying to describe?Just say - He is a good person.

I just hear a lot of people say' he is good inside and outside'. I guess it means by the way he looks and in the heart, something like that. So should it be wit

I suppose you can say - he is good from the inside out, or he is good through and through, or he has a heart of gold.

AlpheccaStarsI suppose you can say - he is good from the inside out, or he is good through and through, or he has a heart of gold.

I see, thanks. But just curious, would it be possible to use 'and': he is good from the inside (and) outside.

Anonymoushe is good from the inside (and) outside.

Sure you can if you want to. But it's not very natural English.

AlpheccaStars Anonymoushe is good from the inside (and) outside.Sure you can if you want to. But it's not very natural English.

Got. Would this be natural: he is a good person from the inside out!

Mister Micawber AnonymousIs it correct to say?He is a good person from the inside.No.He is a good person inside.

Mr. MM, would you tell me your thoughts on adding 'and outside' to the sentence you wrote?

AnonymousMr. MM, would you tell me your thoughts on adding 'and outside' to the sentence you wrote?

I see no point. Just say - He is a good person.