'she does good' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to talk about someone's positive actions and qualities. For example, "She does good work - her reports are always well researched and written."
She does good weather, too; her book is saturated in heat and dust and dirt.
And when we do good, she does good stuff for us.
She does good works: in "Son Brother Lover Friend," she comforts the sick, a friend who is dying of AIDS; in "No Stadium," she appears in front of a wall of posters, signs of a successful campaign that she and her neighbors waged to fend off the building of a sports arena.
"I wanted my colleagues to take me seriously and not just say, 'She's a scientist and she does good scientific work but doesn't know how to look at market opportunities.' ".
Memorable, however, were some pronouncements: her view on the French--she does good accent who would say after two abortions, life goes on, but flip out when given 1% milk in her cappuccino, or her take on living in suburbia: "I'd rather be in a fifth floor walkup than a Round Hill Road mansion". You do have to draw the line somewhere.
Memorable, however, were some pronouncements: her view on the French--she does good accent who would say after two abortions, life goes on, but flip out when given 1% milk in her cappuccino, or her take on living in suburbia: "I'd rather be in a fifth floor walkup than a Round Hill Road mansion".
"She won Select Bitch today, so she did good," Dye said.
"Businesses have the power to do good," she stated on her homepage, and perhaps this, above all, should be the legacy of Anita Roddick: she done good.
