This pair of words is used to mean in a favorable condition or manner.
Good is an adjective and usually modifies nouns. Well is an adverb, and modifies verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. When well is used as an adjective, it means "in good health."
Examples:
"He is a good player."
"He is a well-trained player."
"He is very good at his job."
"He performs very well at his job."
Many times, you can use the -er form or the -ing (gerund, noun) form of a verb, so that good can modify it. "He drives well" can become "his driving is good" or "he is a good driver."
The word "well" used as an adjective indicates health, so "he is well" does not mean "he is good" but rather than "he is in good health."
*see the related questions below
Susie is a good girl; she was raised well.
well a good sentence would be .... There in the tree and aerie is aproached up there.
A person who is opposed to the use of war
The correct way for this sentence to read is Do you know Juan very well?
you can use the word good sport in a sentence when you are saying that game was good today you were a very good sport. That is a very good sentence to use for good sport.
Senator Smith staunchly opposed the Free Trade Agreement.
The difference between good and well is that well is and adverb so it describes an verb or action word. And good is an adjective so t describes nouns: person place or thing. Ex: George is good at writing, that sentence is wrong because the word good is describing how he writes, and writing is a verb, so you would have to use the adverb well, George was well at writing. Ex: These are good meatballs. This sentence is correct, the word good is describing the meatballs which is a noun so the word good which is an adjective would be the correct use in that sentence. I hope I helped! :)
Well, algebra is a tool, like the plow or the hammer, and a good tool to those who know how to use it.
you use it well
She was opposed to the idea of moving to a different city for a job.
no
"Well, it could use some improvement." "Wow, that's a good improvement!" "That is not an/there is not an improvement."