We use "good" with copula (linking) verbs: My day isgood; and "well" with other verbs: My day goes well, so far.
It depends. You choose.
If you are asked 'How was your day?' then you would respond in past tense.
May 19
if a guy asks you a question (like what day is it?) he most likely fancies you. or if its someone who knows you don't like he may be doing it to annoy you.
Well, a reasonable idea would be explaining to her what you actually do. Convince her your a good person. Tell her what you do in your profession. Basically what you get up and do each day.
In Twi, you can wish someone a good day by saying "Meda wo akye" which translates to "I greet you in the morning." Alternatively, you can say "Nante yie" to mean "Walk well," implying a good day ahead. Both expressions convey good wishes for the person's day.
i will ask him or her if he or she wants to be a valentine for a day or for life.if yes then i will ask some time to decide it.
it was a good or well day for a hike
Today means the current or present day. Also, when someone asks, "What day is today?" he/she wants to know the date (month and day of the month) or the day of the week.
have a good day is a wish and have a nice day is a blessing which a senior can tell to a junior.
Today means the current or present day. Also, when someone asks, "What day is today?" he/she wants to know the date (month and day of the month) or the day of the week.
No, it is not improper, it merely has a different meaning. "I am well," means that you are healthy. "I am good" means that you are right/satisfactory/sound/unimpaired/not depressed/in a state such as should be desired. See, normally, you would use an adverb that modifies "am," but in this case, am is a linking or non-action verb, which makes good a predicate adjective. Predicate adjectives refer back to the noun, which means that after a non-action verb like "to be" you can use adjectives like "hungry" (as opposed to "hungrily") or "hot" (instead of "hotly").So if you have recently been sick and someone asks, "how are you," replying, "I am well" is perfectly acceptable. If it's a normal day and someone asks "how are you" feel free to answer "I am" with any adjective that describes you. But if you are doing or another action verb, be sure to put an adverb like "well" after it.
In Slovenian, "have a good day" is said as "Imej lep dan." It's a common phrase used to wish someone well as they go about their day. You can also say "Lep dan!" for a more casual version.