The apprentice
Member
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2013
- Member Type
- English Teacher
- Native Language
- Spanish
- Home Country
- Dominican Republic
- Current Location
- Dominican Republic
Dear members and teachers:
I would like to know the following in relation to the usage of TO BE GOOD AT and TO BE GOOD IN:
1) Can be good at and be good in be used interchangeably?
a - I'm good at teaching English.
b - I'm good in teaching English.
c - I'm good at English.
d - I'm good in English.
I think be good at is followed by a verb in its gerund form and be good in by a noun as below:
a - I'm good at teaching English.
b - I'm good in English.
Asking for your assistance and help in this matter.
I would like to know the following in relation to the usage of TO BE GOOD AT and TO BE GOOD IN:
1) Can be good at and be good in be used interchangeably?
a - I'm good at teaching English.
b - I'm good in teaching English.
c - I'm good at English.
d - I'm good in English.
I think be good at is followed by a verb in its gerund form and be good in by a noun as below:
a - I'm good at teaching English.
b - I'm good in English.
Asking for your assistance and help in this matter.