tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9214193336996953667.post8040140103995806640..comments2023-09-21T04:47:49.783-07:00Comments on BSC AG: Jessi and the Troublemaker (RS#82)SJSiffhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00996362396265436534noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9214193336996953667.post-16546519858279936692014-06-30T22:02:17.688-07:002014-06-30T22:02:17.688-07:00I looked it up, and it turns out it's a little...I looked it up, and it turns out it's a little more complicated than I made it out to be (and I'll edit the post so it makes more sense, so thank you for asking). "Well" is used as an adjective in regards to one's physical health. So "Danielle felt well"--there 'well' modifies 'Danielle' vs "Danielle felt good" there 'good' modifies her ability to feel.<br />SJSiffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00996362396265436534noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9214193336996953667.post-76188161859218237522014-06-30T08:01:17.758-07:002014-06-30T08:01:17.758-07:00Ugh, I hate when people use "I" as the o...Ugh, I hate when people use "I" as the object of a proposition! But I'm confused about your issue with "good" vs "well". You are absolutely correct that the former is an adjective and the latter is an adverb -- but shouldn't that then mean that "Danielle felt good" is correct? After all, "Danielle felt well" would be the one that means she has a superior sense of touch -- just like you would obviously say "Jessi danced well" instead of "Jessi danced good."Adelaidenoreply@blogger.com