0
Victo Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
‘well’ v ‘good’
Are these correct?
I feel well. (My general health is good.)
I feel good. (Mentally, I'm in high spirits.)
He did well on the exam.
The team played well last night.
(Both mean that a satisfactory performance was achieved.)
He did good on the exam. (Incorrect.)
The team played good last night. (Incorrect.)
Thank you.
I feel well. (My general health is good.)
I feel good. (Mentally, I'm in high spirits.)
He did well on the exam.
The team played well last night.
(Both mean that a satisfactory performance was achieved.)
He did good on the exam. (Incorrect.)
The team played good last night. (Incorrect.)
Thank you.
Top answer
Good, except "I feel good" can mean that you don't feel sick.
- Good, except "I feel good" can mean that you don't feel sick.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
00
Related Questions