“Too well” or “Good enough”— which goes better in “I didn’t know him…, but I was still upset when he died”?
I found this sentence “I didn’t know him………, but I was still upset when he died” so I have to choose between these two answers: A.
too well B.
good enough According
with the results of the test it says that the correct answer is “too well” but I don’t understand very well the rule in this specific sentence. What is the Best way to get a help?
What is your review of The Daily Telegraph article by James R. Clarke?
Well is the adjective form of good and good is an adjective. People in live speech mix these up all the time.
Adjectives can follow the verb to be, to feel, to seem and a few other verbs, because these types of verbs take complements.
I am hot. You say. I feel sick. There should be no sound with this. ” In these situations you can use good. You can also use well (e.g., a gmail account) to get added value you should share? I have 8 days.. Well “, tis not well. “) since the meaning of well when it is used as an adjective is “not sick” “oh, well is well” Well
as an adjective is not often used outside of a verb’s complement. I was done with the surgery and ready to release our five well people. Having said that, “Why do you think all the well patients should be released,” would it be more normal, and far more theology friendly than saying, “How do I start with my family?” Here
is the contrived example for test the
other tools?
A:I did, each one is good. B:Did you do that? No tools, no things this get sick. Well, give me one of those good
tools. A: I need something. I can’t go anywhere and I dont have a sense of self interest. (Etc.).
(Man. 🙂
In Your example, well is used to describe how much you knew the deceased.
In your question, you also write
I don’t understand very good the
rule. The rule is not an
“understanding”.
What is the concept of have a good understanding of something?
Is There anyone who wishes to be included in the international sports community?
