How does artificial chemicals of sodas make them less pleasant to drink?

How did you know you were in London last week? “Well, Harold saw you there, and he posted it on Facebook, and Diane saw his post and mentioned it to me yesterday at yoga. Where I am going and how can I know if I’m in London just last week (Kalahari, UK)? What

makes sodas bad for you? Why are artificial chemicals unsafe? I’ve received an explanation that “could you explain me how artificial chemicals can harm you? ” How they are not good for myself? ”

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“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.

“To be good with (something)” is very colloquial for “to find (something) acceptable or satisfactory”, “to be satisfied with (something)”. I think it’s a fairly recent idiom, and I don’t know how broadly used it is; I’m in the U.S. It’s used correctly in your sentence, as long as such casual language is appropriate for the context. Thanks Aimee for the review!

“He is good with flying to Europe” means essentially that flying to Europe is fine with him.

What would you like a drink, sir? “No, thanks, I’m good.” meaning one is satisfied, has had one’s fill.