Apr 11, 2014 · When to use “Get Well Soon” and “Feel Better”, I mean in what situations? Should “Get Well Soon” be used only when person is unwell for many days? And should I use “Feel …

2 Yes, "much better" (and, in general, much + comparative) is correct usage. Some examples: Today I'm feeling much better than yesterday. A snail is much smaller than an elephant.

Aug 29, 2016 · How to I convey "get-well soon-wishes" to a mother for her child. Is there a more idiomatic expression than "I wish your son to get well soon"? I am looking for an expression …

Aug 16, 2015 · Much better is already emphatic. Far better and way better seem equally emphatic to me, though the latter is rather informal. If you really need more emphasis, you can repeat …

Oct 22, 2018 · 0 My friend's dad had a stroke two weeks ago. Today I asked about his recovery and my friend said he is ok for now. I want to say that I'm really glad that my friend's dad is …

Closed 14 years ago. I sometimes hear people use "I hope you feel way better","This is way more than I was expecting" and etc. Could you explain this type of usage and what is the difference …

It's not the semantic meaning as much as the connotation. We think of a "bit" as being "part of a whole", and using the word gives us the impression at least somewhere in our brains. Think …

I am feeling well But yesterday someone prompted me saying that "feel, taste, smell, realise, etc" are verbs of perception and a continuous tense shouldn't be used.

Aug 7, 2015 · 2 What do you call something that makes you feel good/better, because it is good news or funny. But you were feeling normal before, you weren't sad or anything. But just by …

Aug 8, 2015 · If they "couldn't feel better" then they must obviously feel exceptionally good. If, on the other hand, they say "Well, I could feel better" then they are not feeling particularly good.