'specially good' is not correct and not usable in written English.
Instead, you should use the correct and more formal phrase "especially good". For example, you could say: This dish has been especially good.
"Our position is not specially good," Andrée wrote.
He is specially good on Czechoslovakia, and carefully differentiates the reactions of different countries to successive crises.
The most apposite is probably Feuerbach's 'You are what you eat', probably derived from the earlier thinker Brillat-Savarin and specially good if you speak German.
"He put in almonds and raisins, lotus juice, ginger, sugar and nutmeg flowers, one or two lemons, and a couple of pints of strawberry liqueur to make it specially good.
Looking for a photo does not mean you are looking for someone of specially good stock.
Just as Republic 3's taxonomy left the imitation it defined looking like a freakish variety of narration, this use of a word both generically and specially excludes good imitation as the exception and the problem case.
It has also been pointed out that such platform cannot evade accountability and responsibility specially when good technological inventions are abused by some miscreants who resort to provocative messages which lead to spread of violence.
Hence, the flow of information on ADHD is specially a good basis for a research award related to ECAP.
In part, this has meant designing headphones specially to look good when they are not being used.
They also stock goods specially made for the hotel that go beyond bathrobes and sheets.
"No one in our family did anything like that," said Long Bing, "and my parents weren't very happy about it, specially since we were good students.
