Hi,
Do you say 'good at English' or 'good in English'? Which is which?
Thanks.
Hi,
Do you say 'good at English' or 'good in English'? Which is which?
Thanks.
Neither is especially good writing, but I would say "in" when talking about a specific class, and "at" when talking about overall skills.
Another way might be "good with English"
I would not use either phrase as they seem to be poor grammar. Use: His/her command of the English language is good (assuming you are referring to the language, not the country England or its people). He speaks good English.
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