The usage of well 1)well is an adverb here, isn't it? Very very? Is the landlord a high school student? This usage will be very common when reading in the future.
(2)Well: adverb, Well, modifier verb, for example, he plays football well. He plays football very well.
Adjectives, healthy, such as: me? I feel good. I feel a little sick.
(3)well is an adverb, which comes after the notional verb; Good is an adjective, placed after the copula!
Concise English-Chinese dictionary
good
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
Healthy, good and proper.
adverb
Good, satisfactory, full, thorough, reasonable, appropriate, praise.
Noun (short for noun)
good
intransitive verb
appear
Modern English-Chinese comprehensive dictionary
good
adverb
(Better, best [best])
Well, satisfactorily, completely, completely, completely, quite, quite reasonably, properly and easily.
Speak highly of sb.
Have a good impression on sb. Praise sb.
Well said.
This is a good point.
A good beginning is half the battle.
A good beginning is half the battle.
Rich in nutrition and well-educated.
Eat well and be polite.
It's very kind of you to come to me.
You're just in time.
You did a good job.
You did a good job.
Shake the bottle well.
Shake the bottle thoroughly.
I like it very much.
I like it very much.
He must be well over fifty.
He must be well over fifty.
Check the accounts carefully before paying.
Check the accounts carefully before payment.
You can totally say that.
You have every reason to say so.
We will probably do this experiment.
It's time for us to do that experiment.
stand a good chance ...
That's probably ...
I can't manage to come tomorrow.
I'm unlikely to come tomorrow.
idiom
All is well and good; Everything is fine. Of course it is. Good, but not bad. Jollywell is true; Affirmation; Fortunately, there is no need to regret, and there is no need to regret. It doesn't matter, just) it's good ... but ... (irony expresses dissatisfaction and disapproval) ... it's good, but ... don't change what is already satisfactory; Enough is enough [let go] All right [proverb] Don't be self-defeating, enough is enough. Probably better than ...; In fact, it is the same ... (with a reproachful tone), it should have been quite good; Almost completely correct laws (used for swearing and repentance) faithfully; Completely and thoroughly; Complete; It's really smooth to be far away; There has been a good start; It is good and healthy to be slightly drunk enough; Fortunately, it is possible to get rid of something well. Fortunately, it didn't participate, but fortunately, it was.
Reference vocabulary
See health
Modern English-Chinese dictionary
1 well
adverb
Better, best
Good; Right; Satisfactory; appropriate
If a tall chimney is built at sea level, the tunnel will be well ventilated.
The tunnel will be well ventilated if the tall chimney-shaped ventilation pipe extends out of the sea.
be dressed with precision
This dress fits me well.
High level (bit)
His argument is well founded on facts.
His statement is well founded on facts.
You did a good job.
You are doing very well.
You must be well connected; You seem to know all the right people.
You must have a wide range of contacts. You seem to know all the helpful people.
Considering the environment at that time, these young people did quite well.
Considering the specific situation, these young people can say that they have done a good job.
Don't worry; I'm completely in control of this matter.
Don't worry, I'm completely sure I can handle it.
She paints very well.
She paints very well.
Thoroughly; beautifully
I remember it very clearly.
I remember it very clearly.
Have a good wash.
Wash it thoroughly.
Quite; very
I'm happy to do this work with you.
I am willing to do this work with you.
I like it very much.
I like it very much.
Praise; worship
They speak highly of him.
Everyone praised him very much.
Well 2
Noun (short for noun)
Jing Quan oil well
Part of speech change
good
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
Better, best
Satisfied with physical health; line
Everything is fine.
Everything is fine.
Just right; appropriate
It doesn't hurt to let them know.
Better give them a message first.
Part of speech change
good
inside
Express surprise, confusion or acceptance, etc. ) ah
He found a new job. Yes, yes!
Ah! He found a new job.
(meaning to continue) OK, then.
Well, then she said ...
Okay, and then she said?
Part of speech change
good
intransitive verb
(often used with up, out) gush out
Blood gushed from the wound.
Blood flowed from the wound.
idiom
The same is true; Again; Still doing well for no reason? It doesn't matter whether you make money or not. Maybe still? okay
You might ask!
That's a good question
It might as well be the same.
You want a bike as much as you want the moon.
You want a bike just as you want the moon in the sky.
Almost good; Almost entirely out of avoidance; Avoid aiming too high and be good at it correctly; Right? Well-formed
idiom
All this is very good, (but? )
It's certainly good to suggest that, but where does the money come from?
It's good to suggest that, but where does the money come from?
The usage of Well in spoken English is a very common modal particle in communicative English, and its main usage can be summarized as follows:
1. expresses surprise, which means: ah, cough, alas. For example:
What about you? I have grown up. Yo, you've grown taller.
Who would have thought? Ah, who would think so?
2. Express comfort, which means: OK. For example:
Well, that? Over. Okay, it's over.
Well, here we are at last. Well, here we are at last.
3. Give in, which means: OK. For example:
Well, maybe it was you? You're right. Well, maybe you're right.
Well, it may be true. But I find it hard to believe. Well, it may be true, but I find it hard to believe.
4. express helplessness, which means: alas. For example:
Well, is that all right? I can't help it There is nothing you can do about it.
Well, there? There is nothing we can do about it. Well, there's nothing we can do.
5. Express expectation, which means: Well, hello. For example:
What happened next? What happened?
Okay, who's that? I want to drink some coffee? Hey, who wants coffee?
6. express doubt, which means: hello, what's the matter
Who's that? Hey, who were you talking about?
Can you do me a favor? Can you do me a favor?
Hmm? What happened?
7. Express agreement or commitment, which means: Yes; All right. For example:
Okay, okay, I agree. Okay, I agree.
So, me? I'll visit you later. All right, see you later.
8. it means the end of the speech, which means: good; ok； So ... for example:
Ok, that's all for today. See you next Monday. Ok, that's all for today. See you next Monday.
Okay, then. we? I'll discuss it tomorrow.
All right, let's discuss it tomorrow.
9. To return to the original topic means: Oh; Oh; Oh; This. For example:
Well, as I just said, oh, I just said
Well, the next day, oh, and then the next day.
10. express doubt, which means: really? For example:
Really? Really?
Well, me? I'm not sure. Really? I'm not sure.
1 1. It means to tell each other a new situation, which means: Oh; I said; Let me tell you something. For example:
He speaks English very well. He speaks English very well.
Well, he is from London. Oh, he is from London.
Are you going to Guangzhou? Are you going to Guangzhou?
Well, you know, I don't work there anymore. Oh, I don't work there anymore.
12. express your opinion, which means: hmm, oh. For example:
What do you think of this movie? What do you think of this film?
Well, I don't know? I don't think so, okay? Very interesting. Well, I don't find it interesting.
Do you like your new English teacher? Do you like your new English teacher?
Well, yes, him? Very good. Oh, yes, he's fine.
13. It means to accept the unpleasant things that have happened happily. For example:
Okay, can I? Don't complain; This is my own fault. Well, I have nothing to say. This is my fault.
Oh, okay, don? It's not his fault, it's mine. Well, don't blame him, blame me.
14. express surprise or interest (usually two or three wells are used at this time), which means: alas; Ouch; Oh, like:
What about him? He is the general manager now, isn't he? So he is the general manager now, isn't he?
Okay, okay, who? I didn't expect him to say such a thing. Alas! Who would have thought he would say that?
?
Okay, okay, okay, I didn't? I don't think so? I'll see you here, Sue. Alas, I didn't expect to see you here.
Adverb usage. ADV grading (according to standard or degree) is good and excellent. If you do well, you do it to a high standard or to a great extent.
All Indian batters play well ... all Indian batters play well.
He speaks English better than me ... He speaks English better than me. This is a very effective formula ... this is indeed a very useful plan.
2.ADV complete classification; If you do something well, you will do it thoroughly.
Mix all the ingredients well ... stir all the ingredients evenly.
Wash your hands well with soap. Wash your hands with soap.
3. If you say or think that someone is nice, you say or think that the ADV score is high and satisfactory about their possible things.
He speaks highly of you. ? I'm glad to hear that. ...？ He speaks highly of you. I'm glad to hear the news. ?
This may give people a better view of him. This may make people have a better impression on him.
4. COMB-GRADED in 4.ADJ (used before past participle, indicating reaching a high standard or a great degree) Well is used in front of past participants to indicate that something has been done to a high standard or a great degree.
Helen is a very famous Australian novelist ... Helen is a very famous Australian novelist.
Nowadays, people live longer and have higher education ... Now, people live longer and have higher education. British nurses are the best trained in Europe. British nurses are one of the well-trained nurses in Europe.
5. How many adv-graded (standards or degrees) do you use well to ask or talk about the degree or standards of something?
Do you remember your mother, Franz? ... do you remember anything about your mother, francie?
The salary of this new job is far less than that of the old one ... The salary of this new job is not as good as the old one. Their captain said that his team had done its best ... The captain said that his team had done its best.
6.ADV (used to emphasize before prepositional phrases) greatly, far away, you use well before prepositional phrases to postposition them. For example, if you say that one thing happened before another, you mean that it happened long before it.
Franklin didn't appear until long after midnight ... Franklin didn't appear until long after midnight.
We often plan our meals in advance ... we often plan what to eat very early. They kept silent until they were far away from the house ... until they were far away from the house, they didn't speak.
7.ADV grading (used before some adjectives to emphasize) is very, quite what you use before some adjustments to emphasize them.
She has a group of close friends who are very aware of her suffering. ...
She has a group of close friends who know her story very well.
Men are usually better at expressing anger ... men are usually better at expressing anger.
The performance is well worth seeing. This exhibition is well worth seeing.
8.ADV (placed in front of adjectives describing emotions to show emphasis) is that many people use it well before adjustment, reflecting their feelings about the future, which is very strong.
This is the only time I played in the whole game, so I am very satisfied with my goal ... this is the only time I played in the whole game, so I am very satisfied with my goal. I was very annoyed at that time. I was particularly angry about it.
9.ADV (used after adverbs such as perfect, happy, damn, etc. You can use well after adverbs such as "perfect", "happy" or "damn" to show your opinion or fact.
You know very well that you can't blame me for the failure of that mission. ...
You know very well that the failure of that mission was not my fault.
I got myself into this marriage, and I had to get rid of it.
I got myself into this marriage, and I have to get rid of it.
10.ADV (used after verbs such as may, could, etc. When you say what you think might happen, you can use well after verbs, such as may and could.
The murderer probably came from this manor ... the murderer probably came from that manor.
For our generation, watching movies is probably the last generation with magic.