It is my understanding that this expression should be used accordingly, as it relates to the number of people involved in performing the task at hand.
"Will Do." For example: If I am texting with my friend Jacob, and he asks me, "Will you run by the store and grab me an ice cold Cherry Limeade on the way out to my house?" I would respond by using the expression "will do." I would respond this way, because I am the only person performing an action in this situation. In this situation, "Will do" is equal to, and/or short for, "I will do that."
"We'll Do." For example: If my friend Luis sends me a text and says to me, "Hey, let's go downtown and eat at that new restaurant." I would respond to this request by texting the words, "We'll do!" I would respond this way, because both of us are performing the action of eating at the restaurant. In this situation, "We'll do" is equal to, and/or short for, "We will do that."
The word well is an adjective, for example well water or well wisher.
In England we have a saying "all's well that ends well",could this be what you are asking?
The correct way to say it is well-organized or organized well
You should hyphenate well nourished and well developed IF followed by a noun - i.e., "well-nourished and well-developed man" or "well-nourished and well-developed patient". If the noun is before these, then you would not hyphenate - i.e., "The patient is well nourished and well developed". This would also be true for the following: "well-healed scar" or "the scar is well healed". Answer provided by a medical transcriptionist with 18 years experience.
No, it's an adverb usually. (i.e. "well done" or "well managed") Never "well good" or "well fast" etc.
Well Well Well - John Lennon song - was created on 1970-12-11.
well if teachers are good teachers they can teach well and do writing well, history well, math well and reading well.
It can be either, depending on whether it refers to something done well (an adverb) or someone who feels well, or healthy (an adjective). Well can be an adjective, adverb, noun, verb, or interjection. Well is an adjective in this sentence: All's well that ends well. Well is an adverb in this sentence: I don't feel well. Well is a noun in this sentence: My dog fell in the well. Well is a verb in this sentence: Tears well up every time she sees that movie. Well is an interjection in this sentence: Well! I won't take that!
Well is not a verb. It can be a noun (draw water from the well) or an adverb (you did that well).
The word well is an adjective, for example well water or well wisher.
which well genki as in i am well ido he fell down the well
Well, isn't that an interesting question! If a penny were to fall from the Sears Tower and land on someone's head, it would likely not cause any harm due to its small size and weight. However, it's always important to be mindful of our actions and surroundings to ensure everyone stays safe and happy. Remember, accidents happen, but we can always learn from them and make sure to be more careful in the future.
No, the sentence "I as well as he am well" is not grammatically correct in English. In this case, "am" should be changed to "is" to match the singular subject "he": "I as well as he is well."
In England we have a saying "all's well that ends well",could this be what you are asking?
The correct way to say it is well-organized or organized well
Its saying how well was it made, well crafted is the same as well made.
Work that is well researched, well thought out, well presented, and well written gives an A.