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."
request
The correct spelling is "fulfill" (to complete or satisfy a requirement or request).
" REQUEST "
That is the correct spelling of the word behest (command or request).
Oh, dude, a positive word for asking someone is "requesting" - you know, all polite and stuff. And a negative word would be "demanding" - like, no chill, just straight up telling someone what to do. It's like, be cool, man, ask nicely.
"We are looking forward to your positive response to this request." This is the grammatically correct phrase. "On this request" or "for this request" would not be necessary for conveying the intended meaning.
The equivalent request to "Please sit" is "Have a seat." (uses the noun form)
Thank you for the positive feedback on the clarity and relevance of the paper. However, please clarify your request regarding correct punctuation.
request
Requests is an English word (plural of request), however we can not say if your use of the word is correct English because you have failed to say in your question how you were trying to use it.
we request you to
Request.
The correct way to word an invitation is to say, "We request your kind presence at." The invitation does not need to say kind presence to be correct.
As per request
request is positive and demand is negative
You can say: I comply with your request ( I am obedient to your request or order whatever). In other words, I do exactly whatever you want me to do.
"Request" typically has a neutral connotation, as it simply suggests asking for something. However, the connotation can become negative or positive depending on the context or tone in which the request is made.