Kids usually say that they want to do something. Here is a wonderful structure, they can use to express their feelings. 

subject + feel like + verb (ing) + object

• I feel like eating chocolates.
• I feel like going to the mountains.
• I feel like meeting him.
• I feel like watching cartoons.
• I feel like doing all this work.
• I feel like moving from this place.
• I feel like staying here.
• I feel like learning new structures.
• I feel like preparing dinner myself.
• I feel like practicing English with native speakers.
• I feel like eating chocolates.
• I feel like going to the mountains.
• I feel like meeting him.
• I feel like watching cartoons.
• I feel like doing all this work.
• I feel like moving from this place.
• I feel like staying here.
• I feel like learning new structures.
• I feel like preparing dinner myself.
• I feel like practicing English with native speakers.





Good vs Well

  1. ‘Good’ is an adjective and used to explain the quality of nouns. For example, i) your writing is good, ii) your cooking is good. But, ‘well’ is an adverb and it would explain actions. For instance, iii) you cooked well or; iv) you have written well. In the example (i) and (ii),  ‘good’ explains someone’s writing and cooking. While, in the example (iii) and (iv), ‘well’ explains someone’s action, how he writes or cooks.

Examples Used in Daily Life

  1. You performed well in the exam.
  2. Your performance was good in the exam.
  3. You sing very well.
  4. Your singing is good.
  5. You designed it very well.
  6. Your designing is very good.
  7. You teach very well sir.
  8. Your teaching method is very good sir.