Good at, in, or for? Learn the Correct Usage

Understanding when to use “good at,” “good in,” and “good for” is essential for clear communication in English. In this video, we break down these common phrases and provide easy-to-remember rules.

Use “good at” for skills or activities. For example, “She’s really good at math” or “He’s good at drawing.” When talking about places or subjects, use “good in.” For example, “She’s good in school” or “He’s good in the classroom.”

On the other hand, “good for” is used when something benefits someone. For instance, “This exercise is good for your health” or “This gift is good for you.”

To test your understanding, try completing the sentence: “He’s bad ___ sports.” The correct answer is “at,” as it refers to a skill or activity.

By mastering these small details, you’ll be able to use these phrases naturally in conversations and writing. Watch the video for more examples and tips!