為什麼很多人聽力無法提高？
原因可能有：
▪沒有選對材料，聽過難或簡單的聽力材料；
▪沒有刻意訓練，只是不斷聽，沒有糾正自己的錯誤；
▪大多數人都會涉及到的一個問題，堅持不下來。
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21天聽力持續進階訓練：
1.每課共6個20~30秒的BBC原聲音頻，慢速-中速-常速進階訓練，逐步攻克聽力難關
2.老師視頻講解、分析重點，配有學習筆記+譯文參考，新增課外拓展閱讀
3.BBC雙語紀錄片字幕填空訓練，每課一句重點跟讀練習，鞏固學習成果
🔻識別二維碼參與課程🔻
Here at VOA, I am a teacher. But outside of work, I am a language learner, too. Having studied three languages, I know that sometimes the simplest words can be the most elusive.
Today our question comes from a reader named Valentina. Here it is:
Question:
Hello! I would like to know when to use "well" or "good." – Valentina
Answer:
Hi, Valentina. I hope you're doing well. Today is a good day to learn English!
I wonder if you followed how I used the words "well" and "good." In the first sentence, "well" describes the verb "doing." In the second, "good" describes the noun "day."
"Well" is an adverb. Like many adverbs, "well" describes the way that something is done. "Well" answers the question "how?"
"Good" is an adjective. We use it to describe nouns.
So we can say, "Valentina is a good singer." We used "good" to describe the "singer." And we can say, "Valentina sings well." We used "well" to describe how Valentina sings.
This sounds simple, right? But there are a few rules that do not follow this formula:
Rule #1: Use good for the five senses – sight, taste, smell, touch and sound. Listen to a few examples:
The holiday meal tasted so good.
What is that perfume? It smells good.
This bed feels good. It is so soft!
Sense verbs are linking verbs. We use "good" with other linking verbs, such as "seem" and "appear."
Rule #2: To talk about physical health, use "well." Let's hear examples:
I do not feel well. I think I should see a doctor.
You don't look well. How are you feeling?
Rule #3: To talk about an emotional state, use "good."
I felt good when I finally completed the program!
He feels good about helping his mother.
How are you?
So, how do you answer the common question "How are you?" In American spoken English, we usually answer, "I'm good" or just "Good!" But if you would like to be a little more formal, you can say, "I'm well" or "I'm doing well."
Lastly, the comparative and superlative words for "well" and "good" are "better" and "best."
And that's Ask a Teacher.
I'm Alice Bryant.
21天打卡等你來挑戰~