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#️⃣#Well /wel/ #adverb 💢do well 🅰️to be successful, especially in work or business: 🔹He’s doing very well at college. 🔹Elizabeth’s done well for herself since she moved to London. 🅱️if someone who has been ill is doing well, they are becoming healthy…
#️⃣#Well /wel/ #interjection
💢EMPHASIZING SOMETHING ➡️ used to emphasize something you are saying:
🔹Well, I think it’s a good idea anyway.
🔹Well, I’ve had enough and I’m going home!
🔹‘James doesn’t want to come to the cinema with us.’ ‘Well then, let’s go on our own.’
💢PAUSING ➡️ used to pause or give yourself time to think before saying something:
🔹Well, let’s see now, I could meet you on Thursday.
💢ACCEPTING A SITUATION (also oh well) ➡️ used to show that you accept a situation even though you feel disappointed or annoyed about it:
🔹Well, I did my best – I can’t do any more than that.
🔹Oh well, we’ll just have to cancel the holiday, I suppose.
💢SHOWING SURPRISE (also well, well, (well)) ➡️ used to express surprise or amusement:
🔹Well, so Steve got the job?
🔹Well, well, well, I didn’t think I’d see you here.
💢SHOWING ANGER ➡️ used to express anger or disapproval:
🔹Well, she could at least have phoned to say she wasn’t coming!
💢FINAL REMARK ➡️ used to show that you are about to finish speaking or doing something:
🔹Well, that’s all for today.
🔹Well, that’s the last one done.
💢EXPRESSING DOUBT ➡️ used to show that you are not sure about something:
🔹‘Will you be in on Friday evening?’ ‘Well, it depends.’
💢CHANGING SOMETHING ➡️ used to slightly change something that you have said:
🔹He’s rolling in money! Well, he’s got a lot more than me, anyway.
💢AGREEING very well ➡️ #formal used to show that you agree with an idea or accept a suggestion:
🔹‘Very well,’ he said. ‘I accept.’
💢CONTINUING A STORY ➡️ used to continue a story you are telling people, especially in order to make it seem more interesting:
🔹You know that couple I was telling you about the other day? Well, last night I saw a police car in front of their house!
💢ASKING A QUESTION Well? ➡️ used to ask someone to answer a question you have asked them, when you are angry with them:
🔹Well? What have you got to say for yourself?
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢EMPHASIZING SOMETHING ➡️ used to emphasize something you are saying:
🔹Well, I think it’s a good idea anyway.
🔹Well, I’ve had enough and I’m going home!
🔹‘James doesn’t want to come to the cinema with us.’ ‘Well then, let’s go on our own.’
💢PAUSING ➡️ used to pause or give yourself time to think before saying something:
🔹Well, let’s see now, I could meet you on Thursday.
💢ACCEPTING A SITUATION (also oh well) ➡️ used to show that you accept a situation even though you feel disappointed or annoyed about it:
🔹Well, I did my best – I can’t do any more than that.
🔹Oh well, we’ll just have to cancel the holiday, I suppose.
💢SHOWING SURPRISE (also well, well, (well)) ➡️ used to express surprise or amusement:
🔹Well, so Steve got the job?
🔹Well, well, well, I didn’t think I’d see you here.
💢SHOWING ANGER ➡️ used to express anger or disapproval:
🔹Well, she could at least have phoned to say she wasn’t coming!
💢FINAL REMARK ➡️ used to show that you are about to finish speaking or doing something:
🔹Well, that’s all for today.
🔹Well, that’s the last one done.
💢EXPRESSING DOUBT ➡️ used to show that you are not sure about something:
🔹‘Will you be in on Friday evening?’ ‘Well, it depends.’
💢CHANGING SOMETHING ➡️ used to slightly change something that you have said:
🔹He’s rolling in money! Well, he’s got a lot more than me, anyway.
💢AGREEING very well ➡️ #formal used to show that you agree with an idea or accept a suggestion:
🔹‘Very well,’ he said. ‘I accept.’
💢CONTINUING A STORY ➡️ used to continue a story you are telling people, especially in order to make it seem more interesting:
🔹You know that couple I was telling you about the other day? Well, last night I saw a police car in front of their house!
💢ASKING A QUESTION Well? ➡️ used to ask someone to answer a question you have asked them, when you are angry with them:
🔹Well? What have you got to say for yourself?
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1