Good is a noun and well is a verb
"Good afternoon" is a common greeting, which is typically a noun phrase. It is used to wish someone well during the afternoon hours.
The prefix in the word "eulogy" is "eu-," which comes from the Greek word for "good" or "well." The root is "logos," which means "speech" or "word" in Greek. So, "eulogy" literally means a "good speech" or "well-spoken words" typically delivered in praise or honor of someone who has passed away.
The root for euphemism is "eu-", which means "good" or "well", and "-pheme", which comes from the Greek word "pheme" meaning "speech" or "utterance". So, euphemism literally means "good speech" or "speaking well".
The word "well" can be used as an adverb, noun, verb, or adjective, depending on the context in which it is used.
Well it relly depends on how fast you talk. If you can speak clearly at a faster pace (faster than talking speed) then 600 words should be the limit. However if you struggle then 400-500 words max. would be a good idea.
adverb
"Good afternoon" is a common greeting, which is typically a noun phrase. It is used to wish someone well during the afternoon hours.
noun, adjective, adverb, and interjection
Clarity
well it depends
This is called a particle or sometimes an interjection.
Are you asking what part of speech is the word (aqueduct). Well it's a noun, because it is a thing. noun: person, place, thing, or idea
Well his big words are I Have A Dream in his speech.
"How'm" is a contraction of two words: how am. It's usually seen in conversational speech, "how'm I doing? How'm I supposed to do this?" "How" is an adverb in this phrase, modifying "am", which is a verb. The answer will describe the way in which the verb is done - "I am doing well, do this quickly".
The phrase 'good to you' can be an adverbial phrase as something is being nice or good to you; e.g. "The new teacher has been good to you". The words 'good for you' are an adjectival phrase as in something is good for your well-being; e.g."Your parents' advice is always good for you." There are other possibilities of these words, when considered in alliance with other words in a sentence, acting as different parts of speech depending on the context in which they are used.
The prefix in the word "eulogy" is "eu-," which comes from the Greek word for "good" or "well." The root is "logos," which means "speech" or "word" in Greek. So, "eulogy" literally means a "good speech" or "well-spoken words" typically delivered in praise or honor of someone who has passed away.
Well honey it is an auxiliary verb. Lmfao:)