1. If yoiu run every day, you will get health.
2. If you run every day, you will get healthy?
==========================
Are both grammatical? Which one is commonly used? Do we have to use 'health' or 'healthy'?
1. If you run every day, you will get health.
2. If you run every day, you will get healthy?
==========================
Are both grammatical? Which one is commonly used? Do we have to use 'health' or 'healthy'?
#2 is better. One has health, either good or bad. One would not get health by doing anything.
#2 is grammatically correct however, #1 is not.
Both sentences are grammatically correct, but there are slight differences in meaning.
1. "If you run every day, you will get health." - This sentence implies that running every day will result in obtaining the state of being healthy. In other words, it suggests that running will contribute to improving one's overall well-being.
2. "If you run every day, you will get healthy." - This sentence directly states that running every day will lead to becoming healthy. It emphasizes the specific outcome of achieving good health through regular running.
In terms of common usage, sentence 2 ("If you run every day, you will get healthy.") is more commonly used and sounds more natural. It explicitly connects the action of running to the outcome of becoming healthy.
Regarding the use of "health" or "healthy," it depends on how you want to convey the message. If you want to emphasize the state of being healthy, use "healthy" as in sentence 2. If you want to focus on the process or the idea of achieving good health, use "health" as in sentence 1. Both words are acceptable, but the context and desired emphasis can influence which one to use.