Quick Links: 00:40 - Using Good (Adjective) 01:31 - Using Well (Adverb) 02:28 - Well as an Adjective (Health) 03:30 - Using Good with Sense/Linking Verbs 04:46 - Good VS Well with Sense Verbs 06:20 - Quiz
Love your grammar videos! This was a great lesson. I learned “well” is mainly referring to one’s health. “Good” is referring to a noun. I did good on the sample test. Thanks for the lessons and your hard work. Kindness, Teresa
Thank you so much for your lovely words! You are correct that "well" refers to one's health and "good" refers to other nouns. I have one small correction with your sentence: " I did good on the sample test." In this case, it should be "I did well on the sample test" because "well" would function as an adverb modifying the verb "did". Compare these two sentences: I did a good job on the test. I did well on the test. In the first sentence, good functions as an adjective modifying the noun "job". In the second sentence, well functions as an adverb modifying the verb "did". I hope that makes sense! :)
Thank you for this lesson. I understand the lesson well! I look forward to the next lesson soon. I was able to correctly answer 5 out of 5. Best wishes and regards. 😀
I achieved a perfect score only because of routine use of these words; the sound was right to my ears. However, you've taught me the reason behind the choice and that's wonderful to know! Admittedly, I had to think about the first question after seeing it written. Momentarily it caused second thoughts about the choice of the proper word. Thank you for every lesson, Jennifer, I appreciate you!
Quick Links:
00:40 - Using Good (Adjective)
01:31 - Using Well (Adverb)
02:28 - Well as an Adjective (Health)
03:30 - Using Good with Sense/Linking Verbs
04:46 - Good VS Well with Sense Verbs
06:20 - Quiz
Amazing!
Very well explained! Good video!
Love your grammar videos! This was a great lesson. I learned “well” is mainly referring to one’s health. “Good” is referring to a noun. I did good on the sample test. Thanks for the lessons and your hard work. Kindness, Teresa
Thank you so much for your lovely words! You are correct that "well" refers to one's health and "good" refers to other nouns. I have one small correction with your sentence: " I did good on the sample test." In this case, it should be "I did well on the sample test" because "well" would function as an adverb modifying the verb "did". Compare these two sentences:
I did a good job on the test.
I did well on the test.
In the first sentence, good functions as an adjective modifying the noun "job".
In the second sentence, well functions as an adverb modifying the verb "did".
I hope that makes sense! :)
@@SparkleEnglish Thank you for explaining my mistake. Your explanation is welcomed.
Brief and to the point,as usual.
Thanks so much.
Well, you just gave us another good lesson. Much appreciate it!
Thank you for this lesson. I understand the lesson well! I look forward to the next lesson soon. I was able to correctly answer 5 out of 5. Best wishes and regards. 😀
I just love your videos. Love the way you explain the concept and your voice is so soothing and reassuring. Cant wait for the next one.
Thank you so much! That makes me feel so "good"! :)
You explained it well. And I think now I am good at using "good" and "well" more than before. 5/5 all thanks go for you.
I achieved a perfect score only because of routine use of these words; the sound was right to my ears. However, you've taught me the reason behind the choice and that's wonderful to know! Admittedly, I had to think about the first question after seeing it written. Momentarily it caused second thoughts about the choice of the proper word. Thank you for every lesson, Jennifer, I appreciate you!
Thank you so much for your kind words and always well-written responses. 🤗🤗
Thanks.
You are doing great job.
I appreciate that!
You did very well Sparkle.
😊😊
Well done..!
I'm getting good'er at this ; )
Nailed it! 😊
Gr8!
❤
Amazing lesson?
I got a good score.