adverb

well

well, in a good way, healthy, water well

She plays the piano well.

She plays the piano well.

I hope you are well.

I hope you are well.

They drew water from the well.

They drew water from the well.

Well, let's get started.

Well, let's get started.

((verb)) well (to do sth. in a good way) He plays the piano well.

to be/feel well (to be in good health) I hope you are well.

a/the well (a hole dug to get water) They drew water from the well.

Well, ((clause)) (used to introduce a remark) Well, let's get started.

Adverb: skillfully; Antonym: badly. Adjective: healthy; Antonym: ill. Noun: spring, borehole.

The adverb/adjective comes from Old English 'wel' (in a good manner). The noun 'well' (for water) has a different origin, from Old English 'wella' (spring of water).

Remember the four main uses: how you do something (adverb), how you feel (adjective), where you get water (noun), and how you start a sentence (interjection).

This page is designed for learning support. Please use it as a learning reference, not as a formal reference.