Adverbs

[Fazzu]

To christmas_rose:
He did a big job.(you can use too)
'"fine job" and "good job" which difficult how?" - I am not sure what you are asking for here.

Now, I got some idea of what are BE and AE (BE-British speakers & AE-American speakers?).Someone confirm me!

[Avalon]

according to the Longman dictionary finely is an adverb with 3 basic meanings.
1. very thin; 2.closely and delicately; 3. very well , especially in a moral sense .e.g. I think he behaved finely.

I think he did the job fine would be more colloquial than finely...but I also agree that he did a fine job is by far more used....I´ve heard many times the sentence "he did fine" meaning "he did well" though and I can´t help but remember that americans say things like " he did the work real quick!"

and yes, BE means British English and AE American ,and instead of saying a "big" job it´d be better to say a "great"job since big would give the impression of something big in size rather than in quality.

[ieasy]

So which one is correct?? Shall we know the answer one day? Or will it remain a mystery forever??

[Avalon]

all of them are OK!

[Fazzu]

Originally Posted by Janaina Volker

and yes, BE means British English and AE American ,and instead of saying a "big" job it´d be better to say a "great"job since big would give the impression of something big in size rather than in quality.

I hope there isn't a job big in size...

[Avalon]

Sorry, big in amount of work to be done is what I meant..;)