how to use 'well'

[Anonymous]

make sentences with the word WELL as:
+ an adjective
+an adverb
+a noun
+an interjection
+a verb

[RonBee]

make sentences with the word WELL as:
+ an adjective
+an adverb
+a noun
+an interjection
+a verb

As an adjective:
I was sick with the flu, but I'm well now.
As an adverb:
????
As a noun:
She threw the kitty into the well.
As an interjection:
Well! What do you think you're doing?
As a verb:
The bubbles welled up to the surface of the liquid.

8)

[Red5]

Sounds a bit like a homework question.

[Tdol]

As an adverb:
He plays the piano well.

[RonBee]

1) As an adjective:
--a) "I am not well today"
--b) The first "well" in "All is well that ends well"
--c) It was a job well done.
2) As an adverb: the second "well" in "All is well that ends well"
4) As an interjection: "Well, well, well! What a charming child!"

8)

[seattle]

make sentences with the word WELL as:
+ an adjective
+an adverb
+a noun
+an interjection
+a verb

As an adjective:
I was sick with the flu, but I'm well now.
As an adverb:
It was a job well done!.
As a noun:
She threw the kitty into the well.
As an interjection:
Well! What do you think you're doing?
As a verb:
The bubbles welled up to the surface of the liquid.

8)

[RonBee]

Well, that is true. :wink:

8)

[RonBee]

More.

Interjection: Well, how did I do?
Adverb: You did well.
adverb: Hail, fellow, well met!

8)

[ESL-lover]

We can use good instead of well as an adjective. Compare:

Instead of, I'm not well today

We can use:

I'm not good today.

I think Good is better than well as an adjective…..

Thanks……………….

[Red5]

They have slightly different meanings. Not well can be used when someone is physically sick, whereas not good is more like "I've had a bad day", to me, anyway.