Multiple choice softskills communication

My manager is good -- English

  1. for

  2. with

  3. in

  4. at
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

When describing someone's skill or ability, we use "good at" - the preposition "at" indicates proficiency or competence in something. "Good with" describes how someone interacts with others or objects; "good for" indicates benefit or purpose; "good in" is rarely used for skills.

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