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"I'm well" vs. "I'm good" vs. "I'm doing well", etc
For “I’m well”, there is well (adjective) 1b: being in satisfactory condition or circumstances. For “I’m good”, there is good (adjective) 2e: free from infirmity or sorrow. For “I’m doing good”, there is good (adverb) 1: WELL . So they all seem fine to me.
verbs - What's the difference between "I look forward to" and "I'm ...
"I'm looking forward to" means I'm doing it right now, this very instance, like in Elendil's example of being on the phone with a friend; I disagree that it's about formal vs non-formal, it's due to being on the phone with that friend in that moment, so of course you'd be looking forward to meeting said friend at that very moment.
"Going to go" vs "going to" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
I'm going home. (Sounds fine) I'm going bowling. (Sounds fine) I'm going running. (Sounds fine) I'm going golfing. (Sounds fine) I'm going school = awkward I'm going eating = awkward I'm going writing = awkward. Similarly for activities that can be done in many different places, let's use "watch a movie". I am going to go watch a movie.
What exactly is "I'mma?" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Mr. Witman was quite close. However, those who've studied AAVE specifically (the dialect used in the pop lyrics he is referring to) will tell you that there is an actual tense difference between "I'm a-", "I'm a-gonna" (probably what he meant by "I'm gonna"), and "I gonna". See the nice handy table on the AAVE wiki page. This is an important ...
Is there any difference on the use of I'm and I am? [duplicate]
Among other differences, I'm is informal, and it's more common in speech than writing regardless of formality. Plus "I am" can stand alone as a two-word reply to a question (from someone asking whether you're a native speaker or not, for example). But you definitely can't simply reply "I'm" in such a context. –
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