'AS WELL AS' and 'AS GOOD AS' are different phrases with distinct meanings and usage in English. So, 'AS WELL AS' is used to indicate addition or inclusion of equal importance, whereas 'AS GOOD AS' is used to express similarity or likeness between two things.
The choice between these phrases depends on the context and the intended meaning or comparison you want to convey in your sentence.
'AS WELL AS' is used to indicate addition or inclusion, and to introduce additional items, actions, or ideas that are of equal importance or meaning. It's similar to 'AND' and is used to connect two or more items or actions, with the implication that all items or actions are equally important.
"She is proficient in English 'AS WELL AS' French." = "She is proficient in both English and French."
'AS GOOD AS' is used to make a comparison, often indicating that something is almost or nearly equivalent in quality, value, or performance to something else. It's used to express similarity or likeness between two things, with the implication that they are very similar in some way.
"He is 'AS GOOD AS' his word." = "He keeps his promises or is reliable."
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