That is right. 'It was a good match, they all played well'. In that sentence 'good' qualifies the noun 'match' and is an adjective, while 'well' qualifies the verb 'played' and is an adverb.
'Well' can also be used as an adjective when you say: 'Mr Smith is unwell today'.
The adjective is good, and the adverb is well.
The word better can be an adverb as well as an adjective. It is the comparative form of the adjective good and the adverb well.
The word "well" is the adverb form of the adjective good. Well can also be a noun (water source) or an adjective (healthy).
No. The word "good" is the usual adjective form, while "well" is the adverb form, and very is always an adverb.
It depends how it is used. Well is an adverb for something done well. The adjective form is usually "good."See the examples below:Did you sleep well? (adverb - in a good fashion)She isn't feeling well today. (adjective - not ill) *modifies sheWell! I see you are late for school again. (interjection)He threw a coin into the well. (noun - water hole)
Well "foremost" usually used as adverb. But it can be used as an adjective also.
No, it's an adverb usually. (i.e. "well done" or "well managed") Never "well good" or "well fast" etc.
Yes. Although "well" is the adverb form of the adjective "good," unwell is the opposite of the adjective "well" that means "healthy." Unwell cannot be an adverb: you would use badly or poorly.
'Well' is usually an adverb. For example, 'he did the work well'. However, it can be an adjective when it means 'in good health'. For example, 'is your mother well?' In the phrase "well known", the word well is an adverb as it qualifies or adds to the meaning of the word Known.
adjective. jk its a preposition. possibly an adverb as well.
Respectful can be both an adjective and adverb."respectful children" (adjective)It ends with -ful, so it can be an adverb as well.
It is an adverb. The word "well" is only an adjective when it means "not ill."