Which is grammatically correct? Or can both of them be correct and it's a matter of choice?
I speak very good English.
I speak English very well.
I think it might be the second one?
I speak very good English.
I speak English very well.
I think it might be the second one?
I speak English very well
Both are correct.
He spoke very good English and appeared pleased to see us, and we soon felt quite at home...
Luckily for me, he spoke very good English.
Collins
Diamond
Students: Are you brave enough to let our tutors analyse your pronunciation?
Comments
Secondly, nobody asked a question concerning whether "He spoke English very good" was correct. You yourself have recognized that word order is important. Respondants are under no obligation to answer questions that were not asked, nor to discuss tangential topics to the question asked.
Lastly, there is no need to write in such an excited state and accusatory mood. Capitalizations like NOT are rude, as they represent shouting. You don't need to threaten to rip anything up, and you don't need to make people admit things nor accuse them of incompetence. Such childish outbursts are not appreciated on this forum.
Add your comments if you like, but realize that we all will appreciate it if in the future you keep them courteous, cool, and calm.
CJ