As free as a bird :)
Free as a bird.
You can complete the phrase "as shy as..." by using a simile to make a comparison to something that is well known for its shyness, such as "as shy as a mouse" or "as shy as a deer." This helps to convey the level of shyness being described in a clear and relatable way.
No, the phrase "it is well" is not grammatically correct. It seems to be missing a verb or adjective to complete the sentence. You could say "It is well done" to make it grammatically correct.
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
The Swahili phrase for "it is well" is "Yako vyema."
Yes, use commas before and after the phrase "as well as" when it is used to introduce additional information in a sentence. For example: "I enjoy hiking, as well as biking."
Bird
Well, the verb is known as the simple predicate and the entire predicate is known as the complete predicate. A verb phrase is basically a series of verbs. Like when you say, "It could be bad." Verb phrase = the main verb and all its helping verbs.
The Universe.
winds of change
Well, he is still well known for saving the Union and setting all the slaves free.
UBUNTU
No, "a well know" is not a correct phrase. It should be "a well-known" with a hyphen to make it an adjective.
The complete phrase would be: "berharap kamu baik-baik saja". It means "hope you are well" or in the same context it can mean "hope all is well with you".
Indian Passion is a well known dating social network, which is complete free of charge to join. The dating site, helps one to search for a single Indian girl or boy for one to date.
Skype
Who is the capitalist leader of the world is an easy question to answer, because the 'laissez faire' domestic policies and the democratic politico-economic foreign policies of the United States of America are well known, at home and abroad.
The phrase "to rise against" was used in the play Hamletby William Shakespeare. It is in the soliloquy "to be or not to be..." It was probably used as a phrase on occasion before that, but this use made it very well known.