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  1. Jun 9, 2019 · There is not a unique word to describe this. If the person only has a good command of English, the simplest is "functional in English". If that is not strong enough, go with "fluent".

  2. He has a very good command of English. See definition 4 in the link, which says: command of something knowledge of something, especially a language, or ability to use something. I cannot explain why it is so. Command over sounds quite sensible, doesn't it?

  3. May 13, 2019 · He has a good command OF English. This means he is able to correctly use English to express himself, including grammar, sentence construction and vocabulary, for conversation and writing.

    • Yangyang Xi
    • CEO of Lang-8, Inc.
  4. The phrase "good command of English" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when referring to someone who can speak and/or write English well. For example, "She has a good command of English, so she can communicate effectively in both spoken and written form.".

  5. Oct 30, 2011 · The educated man can, and he does it, ironically enough, by retaining an important ability of his childhood — curiosity. The educated man is insatiably curious about the world around him and other people. In any situation, he sees something to learn, study, and observe.

  6. have a good command of (something) To be knowledgeable about or skilled in a particular area or thing. If you don't have a good command of the course material, then you won't do well on the exam.

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  8. Apr 26, 2012 · To be considered educated, said the panelists, students should leave school with a deep understanding of themselves and how they fit into the world, and have learned what some call "soft skills" — complex problem-solving, creativity, entrepreneurship, the ability to manage themselves, and the ability to be lifelong learners.