A person who is too well-dressed may be perceived as overly concerned with their appearance, possibly prioritizing fashion over comfort or practicality. This can suggest a desire to make a strong impression or convey a certain status. Additionally, it may indicate a lack of awareness of social norms in specific settings, or it could reflect their personal style and confidence. Ultimately, the interpretation can vary based on context and cultural expectations.
depending on age you could get them a piece of jewellry / brooch!!!
The. (As in, "The [thing]")
well its really tricky to do but you get other people to help you and to change your pants (nickers) and you will obversly need too but to be honset i dont have a clue :)
of Shiver
"besides" is single words that mean "as well as" . "in addition to", "along with" are phrases with that meaning. "too" and 'also" mean "as well" .
Well, it matters what person you are, well if you do not like math, it might be too much. But if you are a person who likes or loves math it might not be too much. Just try if you feel bored or not.
He was out in the cold too long not properly dressed and caught Pneumonia.
not too well, I'm afraid.... Who is she/he and why should I know this person?
hmmm...dat is hard but hey iif u really love dat person you will ask dat person out...no matter what...well peace yo...well what you should do is talk to the person how likes him to and sort things outwell you should ask the guy out if your friend is a real friend they will understand this logic "first in best dressed" if not they were not worth ithope this helps
A simple rule to remember is. 'I am good' - meaning no life problems too big for me to handle.... 'I am well' - meaning I am in good health - no heart attacks just yet!
If you can understand what your partner is saying to you and you are able to answer to that person in such way that he/she too understands you well then you can be sure that you are communicating well.
The clause / sentence has no meaning out of context. If it is a response, the somewhat archaic but correct construction is "I am fine, as I hope you are as well." You would not use the words "too" and "as well" in the same clause as that is redundant.