• Exam: PET
    • Course:
      SUPPORT DOCUMENTS
    • CONCEPTS: GOOD, WELL, GOOD AT COOKING, COOKS WELL.

Instructions

Complete the sentences by dragging and dropping, or typing the correct word, or its corresponding letter, into the answer box.

Once all the sentences have been completed, click on CHECK to identify mistakes.

If the word chosen is correct, it will show in green.

If the word chosen is not correct, it will show in red, and when that happens, try another word and press the CHECK button again until all the answers show in green.


GOOD - WELL - GOOD AT COOKING - COOKS WELL


Theory:

GOOD and WELL are often used mistakenly.
They are similar in meaning but one cannot be used in place of the other.
GOOD is an adjective.
WELL is an adverb.
EXAMPLE:
He is a GOOD player, where GOOD describes the noun PLAYER.
He plays WELL, where WELL describes the verb PLAYS.

Both GOOD and WELL can be used to describe action.
He cooks WELL.
He is GOOD AT cooking.
These constructions are often seen in transformation exercises.

Exercises:

He speaks English (1) .

He is (2) at speaking English.

He is a (3) English speaker.

Typical PET Transformations:

He can cook really well.
He's really (4) at  cooking.

Possible answers:

  • A) good
  • B) well


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