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This depends on which context you are using 'does good' in.
For example, if you said that a person 'does good' things, it would be grammatically correct. But if you said someone 'does good' without inferring that they are doing good THINGS, and not just GOOD, then it would not be using correct English. Isn't the English language confusing at times?!? :)
What else can I help you with?
Is it correct English to say someone that....?
It would be more correct to say, someone who.
Is it a correct English to say that's so true?
It's correct English but not very good English
Is it correct to say 'we thank someone that' Or should it be 'thank someone for'?
It is correct English to say "thank someone for something" eg "My wife and I thank you for your kind invitation to your daughter's wedding"
Is it correct to say 'I'm happy for you' or 'I'm happy to you' in English?
The statement "I am happy for you" is correct whereas "I'm happy to you" is not in English.
How do you say Good day or hello?
You can say "Good day" or "Hello" to greet someone in English.
Is it grammatically correct to say someone is on break?
It is perfectly normal idiomatic English to say that someone is on break, or on a break. A more formal phrasing would be, someone is taking a break.
Is 'speak with you' grammatically correct?
This is not acceptable in English English but it may be in American. (Americans say: meet with you. In England we say: meet you.)
But still is it correct English?
it is not correct English, you rather say still
How do you say have a good day?
buon pomeriggio
Is it correct to say are you finished?
Yes, "Are you finished?" is a correct way to ask someone if they have completed a task or activity. It is a commonly used phrase in English.
Is it correct English to say I strongly dislike something or someone?
Yes, it is correct to say, "I strongly dislike something." Or someone.The adverb is strongly and modifies the verb dislike. Saying, "I dislike someone/something strongly," is also correct; which variation you choose depends on emphasis.
Why did a person answer is it me when someone called him or her?
In strict English grammar, the correct thing to say is "it is I." It is me is just more common usage.
