1. ( ) — usual, lovely, nice, fine, beautiful, horrible.2. ( ). :2.1. , : cheap, expensive, well-known.2.2. , , , — big, small, tiny, short, round, old, young, yellow, red.2.3. — Arabic, Russian, Spanish.2.4. — wooden, plastic, silk, leather.3. — sports, coffee.
“Cheap” describes the price, that is, fact. But the price can also be subjective. For some it’s low, but for someone it’s high.Well-known describes the degree of fame. But for different groups, the fame of something will be different.
- I didn't see nothing. “I have not seen anything.”
- I saw nothing. “I have not seen anything.”- I didn't see anything - I did not see anything.
We don't need no education. - We do not need any education.We don't need no thought control. - We do not need any control of thoughts.
The rule of the thumb is a rule based on practical laws that are not tied to specific clearly defined linguistic features of the language.
“Good” and “well” have almost the same meaning - “good”.But if they say “Be good!”, Then it means “Behave yourself!” And if “Be well!”, Then “Be healthy!”. But "Be healthy!" only in the sense of "Do not be sick!". And if a person sneezed, then it’s customary to say “Bless you!”.English, WTF?
In fact, it turns out that James Brown in his song “I feel good” sings “I feel good”, and not “I feel good”. Feel the difference?By the way, Muse makes the exact same mistake. “I'm feeling good” is “I feel good now.”
I feel bad.I feel badly.« ». : « ».«I feel bad» , - , , . , - .«I feel badly» , . , - -. , . «I feel badly» .