curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-discuss-roles-and-responsibilities/65dab20c41a21a817084ecdb.md
The phrase you're doing great is a way to tell someone they are performing very well or successfully managing a situation. It's a form of encouragement or praise. For example, After seeing how well you organized the event, I must say, you're doing great!
After it, you can use phrases starting with a verb, that end in -ing, that describe what the person is doing well at. For instance, You're doing great keeping up with your studies.
Deal with means to manage or handle something, especially a problem or challenge. It involves taking action to address a situation or problem. For example, She has to deal with a lot of emails every morning.
The phrase at the same time indicates that two or more actions or events are happening together, not separately.
It sounds like you're BLANK BLANK BLANK BLANK work and life responsibilities at the same time.
doing
This word is used to describe how someone is performing or managing in a situation.
great
This adjective is used to express that the performance is very good.
dealing
This word means managing or handling, especially when talking about problems or tasks. Remember to add -ing after the verb.
with
This preposition is used to indicate what someone is managing or handling.
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