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I am born and raised in Canada so English is my native language. I also know some French as all Canadians are required to learn French in school for a few years. I can help others learn English, but I don't think I would be very useful helping with French q:
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Japanese
Chinese (Mandarin)
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 19, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    When somebody says "Good for you" it can genuinely mean you are happy for the person, or it can be used sarcastically where it would mean you don't care much about what they just said. For example: if you were helping a friend study for a test and they received a grade of 90%, you could say "Good for you!". By saying this, you are genuinely happy about their grade. If you want to use it sarcastically: if you received a low test score and someone comes to you and brags about receiving a grade of 90%, you can reply "Good for you..." in a sarcastic-voice (monotonous) to show you don't really care about their grade.
    0 voted
    May 6, 2012
    1