good on you vs good for you
good on you vs good for you
there is difference??
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 2
0
They can both mean "congratulations" or "well done", but "good on you" is rarely heard outside Australia.
Typical use: "You got the job? Good for you!"
(An Australian would say, "Good on you, mate!")
0
"Good on you" usually is used to refer to an object or anything that suits a person well...
e.g. The dress looks good on you.
"Good for you" is pertaining to a particular situation that the person deserves.
e.g. person 1: I passed the exam!
person 2: Good for you.
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