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."
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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.