Usage of 'Good' and 'Well'

In this lesson, Niara explains the difference between 'good' and 'well'. 'Good' is an adjective used to describe nouns, while 'well' is an adverb used to modify verbs. Through examples, she illustrates the correct usage of these words. Additionally, she discusses the hyphenation of 'well' when used with past participles. The lesson emphasizes the importance of understanding the grammatical roles of these words to use them correctly.

What is the primary focus of today's lesson?

• The history of the English language

• Advanced grammar rules

• The difference between 'good' and 'well'

• Common English idioms

Which part of speech is 'good'?

• Noun

• Adverb

• Adjective

• Verb

What does 'good' describe?

• Verbs

• Nouns

• Adverbs

• Conjunctions

Which part of speech is 'well'?

• Adverb

• Noun

• Pronoun

• Adjective

What does 'well' modify?

• Adjectives

• Prepositions

• Nouns

• Verbs

In the sentence 'John's English is good', what is 'good' describing?

• John's personality

• The way John speaks

• The quality of John's English

• John's actions

Why is 'John's English is well' incorrect?

• 'Well' is a noun

• 'Well' cannot describe a noun

• 'Well' is not a real word

• 'Well' is an adjective

In the sentence 'He executed the plan well', what role does 'well' play?

• Describes the plan

• Acts as a noun

• Modifies the verb 'executed'

• Describes the executor

Which of the following sentences uses 'well' correctly?

• She is a wellly teacher

• She teaches well

• She is a good teacher

• She is a well teacher

What is the role of 'good' in the sentence 'That's a good business plan'?

• Acts as a noun

• Describes the plan

• Describes the action

• Modifies the verb