Windows 10: Is it ok for me to delete "Healthy Primary Partition?"

I was installing Linux mint on my computer and decided to make a partition for it on 10, however when I was installing mint it didn't detect the partition so it created its own. when I went to boot back up to 10 I tried extending the space on my main disk Disk 1 :C back to its original but there's a healthy primary partition in the way. I tried using some software to move them but they were locked behind paywalls and I didn't feel like being tricked into paying for a program I would never use again. is it ok for me to delete this partition without doing damage to my ol' reliable 10?Screensho

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deleting primary partition

is it okay if i delete the healthy primary partition?(931gb) i need more space but im scared my pc wont boot if i delete it help pls thank you

 

Need to delete an old healthy Recovery partition.

How do I delete an old 449MB healthy Recovery partition.

 

Need to delete an old healthy Recovery partition.

Press Windows key + X

Click Disk Management

Select the Recovery Partition

Right click it, click 'Format'

You will receive a Warning dialog, click OK to continue.

The next step is to select your file system option, in this case, go with the default which is NTFS.

The formatting process will now begin.

Once complete, the drive will be displayed as a ‘Logical Drive’ in Disk Management.

Right click the ‘Logical Drive’ in Disk Management, on the contextual menu, click the ‘Delete Volume’ option. Click ‘Yes’ when the warning dialog appears.

The Volume you deleted will now appear as ‘Free space’, you will also notice that the disk icon no longer appears in the list of volumes.

Right click the Free space partition, and click Delete, click Yes on the Disk Management warning that appears.

The volume will now appear as Unallocated. Our next step is to merge back that unallocated free space with the system partition. Right click the System volume (usually the C:\ drive where Windows is installed) then click the ‘Extend Volume’ option on the contextual
menu, click ‘Yes’ when the warning appears.

A wizard will now begin that will guide through the steps to merge back the unallocated space with your system partition.

The wizard provides a simple procedure to merge back the unallocated space with the system drive. Once you have selected the space, click Next, at the end of the wizard, you will see the amount allocated.