I'm good. Thank you. - WordReference Forums
Oct 20, 2018 · "How are you?" is one of several questions to which "I'm good, thanks." would be an answer. It depends on the context. For example, at a party, if your host asks "May I freshen your drink?" and you don't want any more at the moment, you would answer (in the US, at any rate) "I'm good, thanks."
"I'm good" or "No, thanks"? - WordReference Forums
Aug 21, 2010 · The response "I'm good", is commonly used to mean "I'm OK and I don't need anything just at the moment" as a possible response to invitations such as "Would you like a third helping of spiced hogget casserole?" It is a very short step from there to the same "I'm good" response meaning, simply, "No thank you."
No, thanks. I'm good. | WordReference Forums
Sep 24, 2009 · I think I have heard the use of "I am good" in situations like the following: A: Would you like a XXX? B: No, thanks. I'm good. This compelled me to look for the relevant definitions of "good" or "I'm good" in the dictionary but I could not find …
Greeting - How are you? I'm good - WordReference Forums
Jun 13, 2005 · If you are in good mood you can say the following phrases: I’m good I’m fine I’m cool Not bad I’m all right pretty good good Lots If you are not feeling so good you can say: I’m feeling down Not so good If nothing is new in your life you can say: Same as usual Same old (Nothing new) Nothing special
Greeting - How are you? good or fine? | WordReference Forums
Jul 20, 2007 · I'm with panjandrum on this one, "I'm good" grates on most of us (slightly) older folk because it does sound like a statement of morality rather than day-to-day well-being, and thus not what would normally be used as a conversation opener - though there is an argument for saying that establishing such things up front could actually be a good thing.
"I'm fine" or "I'm good" - WordReference Forums
Dec 24, 2009 · as meaning "I'm in good health". If you inquire about someone's health, the person is more likely to answer along the lines of "I'm doing much better now, thanks". "I'm well" and "I'm good" are the most common set answers to "how are …
I am good if you are - WordReference Forums
Apr 10, 2015 · However, I have heard a slang usage of "I'm good..." to mean I'm agreeable to what you just suggested/proposed. "Do you want to go to the gym tonight? "Yeah, I'm good." (Yes, the idea puts me in a good mood) "Yeah, I'm good if you are" (Yes, if you're sure you really want to go with me, then I'll go there with you)
Are You Good? - WordReference Forums
May 2, 2008 · interesting, but not necessarily welcome. In my youth I taught English to Spaniards and it was one of those regular things to have to correct the tendency for pupils to say "I am good", on the basis that it has moral connotations and that the centuries-old idiom was to say "I'm well/fine/OK" or "ill/unwell/suffering etc. etc. ilo "I'm bad" (at leasr on this side of El Charco).
Good and yourself??? - WordReference Forums
Feb 4, 2010 · Please verify if I am correct: Everyday conversation: "Hi, how are you? Response: "Good, and you?" vs Respsonse: "Good and yourself?" I can't help but think "good and yourself" is incorrect. I believe it should be the first response, as it sounds grammatically correct. Am I …
I'm fine, and you? / and yourself? | WordReference Forums
Sep 1, 2010 · It is fairly prevalent, but if you are concerned about examination questions, I would stick to "you" in the context you describe, and use "yourself" only as a reflexive: e.g.: "You can bring it yourself", etc.