Good AT or Good WITH? (Learn how to use this Confusing English)

In this video, you will learn how to use the natural English adjective phrases “Good at...“ and “Good with...“ Learn even more about how GOOD is used with different prepositions here: The adjective phrase GOOD AT means: skilled, able, gifted, talented, etc. It is very common in English conversation. This video will have you sounding just like a native English speaker. Do you have any questions, tips, or ideas about the adjective GOOD? Prepositions? Let me know in the comments section below! 🌎 Helpful English Resources💬 ・Beginner/Intermediate ・High Intermediate ・English teachers ・Tips for EVERYONE! 📝 📧English newsletter: 🌐English Blog: ⭐ Pinterest: ⭐ Facebook: ⭐ Twitter: #WorldEnglishBlog #ConfusingEnglish