May 24, 2022 · Saying "beginning to be better" is grammatically correct, but it is a weak word to use. I'd understand what you meant, but "feel better" is a much clearer phrase, if you are …

Apr 13, 2021 · Use "improve" or "get better" with a problem Ask Question Asked 4 years, 8 months ago Modified 4 years, 8 months ago

Aug 21, 2019 · Your option c, "get the the better of his life's difficulties" would be understood, but to some speakers will seem awkward. That is because there is an implication that you get the …

3 "Is your English getting better?" This is the correct sentence. The other sentence implies "At some point during our conversation, will your English get better?". You could use that phrasing …

Aug 17, 2021 · It doesn't get any better than this sounds idiomatic to me. It is a least a sentence, so can hardly be compared with Couldn't be better/get any better, which I would prefer to …

Jul 23, 2020 · Can anyone please tell me the meaning of "it doesn't get any better"? Answer it with example sentences or phrases as many as you have in mind. Also, other sentences …

Dec 25, 2016 · Below are couple sentences I came cross and confuse about. Can someone help me when to use "get better at" or "get better in" Any rule? Many people assume that the …

Dec 25, 2007 · Here we are, multi-billionaires because of a few clever ideas! B: I know. It doesn't get any better than this. A: How did our Christmas picture come out? B: Terrible. I've …

Jan 2, 2017 · Should better is not normally used in Standard English, or if it occurs, is probably uttered by some speakers informally and may have arisen as a sort of fusion of should and …

Aug 22, 2019 · "Get the better of" refers to a battle of wills. The object is usually a person, but it can be used in respect of something that seems to have a life of its own, and is commonly …