Nour,
I think it may be "My father dresses very well" because we usually say " a well-dressed man" not "a good dressed man"
I am not complete sure but 8 out of 10 say "well" is the most suitable one
Nour,
I think it may be "My father dresses very well" because we usually say " a well-dressed man" not "a good dressed man"
I am not complete sure but 8 out of 10 say "well" is the most suitable one
Hi Emma and Nour
The adverb “well” is the correct word; it describes the way he dresses.
In the sense that “dresses” has here (meaning in an appropriate and typically appealing way) it requires a manner dependent such as “well”; it’s more or less obligatory and thus a complement.
By contrast, the adjective “good” is used to describe a property of someone or something, often predicatively:
He looks good. It appears to be good. This is a good restaurant.
Nour,
I think it may be "My father dresses very well" because we usually say " a well-dressed man" not "a good dressed man"
I am not complete sure but 8 out of 10 say "well" is the most suitable one
Hi Emma and Nour
The adverb “well” is the correct word; it describes the way he dresses.
In the sense that “dresses” has here (meaning in an appropriate and typically appealing way) it requires a manner dependent such as “well”; it’s more or less obligatory and thus a complement.
By contrast, the adjective “good” is used to describe a property of someone or something, often predicatively:
He looks good. It appears to be good. This is a good restaurant.
PaulM
Thanks for both of You even thought I answer it wrong on the exam hhhhho_O