Correct preparation is half the task. More generally a bit of thought beforehand can save a lot of time in the end.
This quote means that starting a task efficiently and effectively can make it easier to complete the rest successfully. It emphasizes the importance of laying a strong foundation at the beginning to ensure smoother progress towards the end.
Well begun is half done, which means that success is more likely with a good beginning.
Well, it kind of depends on what scripture quotation you are talking about.
Beginning a project well makes it easier to do the rest.; Once you have begun a project well, you do not need to put in much more effort to finish it.
Settlement had begun in the Ohio River Valley as well as the Mississippi River Valley. Exploration and rising tensions with American Indians had also begun.
The word "bears" here means "tolerates" or "stands up to". For example, you might say, "Her arguments bear analysis", meaning "If you look closely into what she is saying, it makes sense; her case won't collapse when you examine it critically"."Quotation" means repeating word for word, rather than paraphrasing to express the gist of the document in your own words. "Quotation at length" means quoting word for word relatively long extracts.So the whole sentence "The document bears quotation at length" means "The document is well enough written to be worth repeating word for word, even over long extracts".
Well if you're 40% effaced then labour has already begun!! Well if you're 40% effaced then labour has already begun!!
its a warning. that the thing isn't going well.
A quotation typically includes the exact words or phrases spoken or written by someone, enclosed within quotation marks. It may also include the name of the person who said or wrote those words, as well as any relevant context or source information.
well...the famous cathedral that collapsed was either:Chartres - begun in 1194 A.D. ORNotre Dame-begun in 1163 A.D. ORBeauvais-begun in 1225 A.D. ORCanterbury-began in 1067 A.D.
Well, it doesn't need quotation marks but it does have to be capitalized and it has to be in italics. If it's a name of the article in a magazine, then you have to underline it too. That's what I think.
Quotation marks are used to show the exact words of a speaker.
You can end a quote with a quotation mark. If the quote continues in the same paragraph, a comma is typically placed before the closing quotation mark. If the quote is a complete sentence, the ending punctuation (like a period or question mark) comes before the closing quotation mark.