Learning a language is a process of trial and error. Of course, as a non-native speaker, you will occasionally make mistakes; you can't avoid that.
But if you become aware of some common mistakes, you will be one step closer to professionalising your business English.
A common grammatical error made in English by non-native speakers is the use of good, well or right.
The words good, well and right are easily confused by non-native speakers, and in fact, even native speakers of English sometimes have problems with the differences between good and well.
The main distinction you need to know in order to use these words correctly is the following:
Example:
However, it is also possible to say 'I feel well' and 'I feel good'.
What is the difference?
Right
Many non native English speakers tend to make the following mistakes :
In these previous examples 'good' and 'right' are used as adjectives, but the mistake can also occur when they are used as adverbs. Therefore:
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