Using 'more good' instead of 'better'

[sambitar]

Have a comment please;

Case 1:

" My mother thought I was the least intelligent of all the pupils in my class. But she was wrong. I was better at history and even more good at math".

Case 2:

" My mother thought I was the least intelligent of all the pupils in my class. But she was wrong. I was good at history and even better at math".


Where in the first case while the speaker uses 'better' in making comparison with his classmates, he uses 'more' to emphasize the quality in comparison with himself.

Sam

[colloquium]

Have a comment please;

Case 1:

" My mother thought I was the least intelligent of all the pupils in my class. But she was wrong. I was better at history and even more good at math".

Sam

It sounds awkward.

Would this person also say "I was the best at History and the most good at maths"?

I prefer the irregular inflection, but I can see the point you're making about using both forms in the first sentence and the way it can be understood.

[sambitar]

I'd like to thank you for the comment you made.
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