Which is correct speak or speaks?

As verbs the difference between speaks and speak is that speaks is (speak) while speak is to communicate with one’s voice, to say words out loud.

Which is correct speak English or speak in English?

The short answer is, both of them are correct! Each of those expressions is grammatically correct English. Their differences lie with context. “I speak English.” and “I can speak in English.” both mean the same thing.

Is good grammar correct?

The rule of thumb is that good is an adjective and well is an adverb. Good modifies a noun; something can be or seem good. However, when you’re talking about health, well can be used as an adjective.

Is it correct to say ‘I speak good English’?

“I speak good English,” is a proper usage, but it sounds more refined to say “I speak English very well.”. I really prefer the adverb to describe the verb speak, rather than an adjective to describe the noun English. Or, for that matter, you might even say fluently. That tends to be the proper terminology when speaking of a foreign language.

Is “he speaks English as fluently as Me” grammatically correct?

“He speaks English as fluently as me” is good grammar and is even good style in informal situations. But it is bad style in more formal situations, and therefore clueless prescriptivists tend to claim that it is not even grammatical.

What is the opposite of ‘good’ English?

The opposite of good is bad. If you feel you speak reasonably good English, then, by all means, say so. On the other hand, the opposite of correct is incorrect or wrong, and, in this context correct also carries the implication of perfect or without fault. I would be very surprised if anyone could claim to speak perfect English, without fault.

How do you use the word good in a sentence?

In casual, spoken English, you will hear “good” used as an adverb. “It went well” (standard) or “it went good” (non-standard) for example. When asked “How do you feel?” a common response would be “good” or “fine” but it would be odd to answer “well” unless someone was inquiring about health after an illness.