The Universe.
Bird
winds of change
As free as a bird :)
Well, someone who has traveled the world might say "I've been from Australia to Zimbabwe... and everything in between."
"Everything is" is your phrase ! Example: "Everything is better when Mitch Longley is around."
No, "a well know" is not a correct phrase. It should be "a well-known" with a hyphen to make it an adjective.
Phillipians 4:5 reads, "Let your moderation be known to all men". However, the phrase you mention is best known in Greek culture, translated as "pan metron ariston", which means "everything in moderation".
The popular Spanish phrase "eres todo para mi" means "you are everything to me". There are other variations as well. Another variation is "you mean everything to me".
The phrase "hunky dory" means everything's just dandy. It also means safe, all right, okay and fine. It can be used sarcastically as well as literally.
"All (is) well!" as a statement and "Everything o.k.?" as a question are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Tutto bene.Specifically the adverb tutto means "all, everything" in this context. The adverb bene translates as "fine, good, O.K., well". Whatever the context, the pronunciation will be "TOOT-to BEH-ney" in Italian.
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.
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.