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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Use of I am good vs. I am fine
Which is grammatically correct...I always thought food takes good, I am fine...
Top answer
You are right, but just because we know and follow a set of grammar rules, it doesn't mean everyone does. " (which is colloquial)
- You are right, but just because we know and follow a set of grammar rules, it doesn't mean everyone does.
- " (which is colloquial)
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2 Answers
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You are right,
but just because we know and follow a set of grammar rules, it doesn't mean everyone does.
For example:
Sometimes people say "He looks mighty fine today" (here it means "classy"...which is a dictionary definiton for fine)
Some people have then taken that to be applied to food also
"That's a fine roast that you cooked..." (which is collo
but just because we know and follow a set of grammar rules, it doesn't mean everyone does.
For example:
Sometimes people say "He looks mighty fine today" (here it means "classy"...which is a dictionary definiton for fine)
Some people have then taken that to be applied to food also
"That's a fine roast that you cooked..." (which is collo
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AnonymousWhich is grammatically correct...I always thought food takes? tastes? good, I am fine...I am good.
1. I am a good person. I don't do bad things.
2. I have as much as I need. [very casual]
I am well.
1. I am not ill. I am in
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