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I know You haven't recently been feeling your best vs I know You haven't been feeling your best recently

Both phrases are correct and convey the same meaning. They differ in the placement of the adverb 'recently.' The first phrase places 'recently' before 'been feeling,' while the second phrase places it after 'your best.' The choice between the two depends on personal preference or emphasis.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 457 views

I know You haven't recently been feeling your best

This phrase is correct and conveys the intended meaning.

This phrase is a valid way to express understanding that someone has not been feeling well recently. The adverb 'recently' is placed before 'been feeling.'

Alternatives:

  • I know you haven't been feeling your best recently.

I know You haven't been feeling your best recently

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is a common way to express understanding that someone has not been feeling well recently. The adverb 'recently' is placed after 'your best.'

Alternatives:

  • I know you haven't recently been feeling your best.

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