Sue: Where will I find you? Bob: I'll be sitting in the third row somewhere.
•Tom: We'll get to the farm about noon. Where will we find you? Sally: Probably in the barn. If you can't find me, just go up to the house and make yourself comfortable on the porch.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
Where's Waldo? — is the North American book and media franchise first adapted for United States audiences from the Where s Wally? book by Martin Handford. OriginsThe franchise was created by Martin Handford. As a young adult, Handford illustrated crowds and other … Wikipedia
Where Are You, Christmas? — Where Are You Christmas? Single by Faith Hill from the album How the Grinch Stole Christmas soundtrack … Wikipedia
where — W1S1 [weə US wer] adv, conj, pron [: Old English; Origin: hwAr] 1.) in or to which place ▪ Where are you going? ▪ Where do they live? ▪ Do you know where my glasses are? ▪ Where would you like to sit? where (...) to/from ▪ Where have you come… … Dictionary of contemporary English
find\ one's\ bearings — • find one s bearings • get one s bearings v. phr. To know where one is or where one is headed. Without a compass, the sergeant warned the enlisted men, you will never find your bearings in the desert … Словарь американских идиом
You Don't Know Jack — Infobox VG| title = You Don t Know Jack developer = Berkeley Systems, Jellyvision publisher = Sierra On Line designer = engine = released = 1995 2000 and the netshow on Bezerk.com 1996, 2003 (on disc), 2007 (online)NA|genre = Party game modes =… … Wikipedia
You Don't Know Jack (video game series) — For other uses, see You Don t Know Jack (disambiguation). You Don t Know Jack Developer(s) Berkeley Systems, Jellyvision … Wikipedia
find — [[t]fa͟ɪnd[/t]] ♦ finds, finding, found 1) VERB If you find someone or something, you see them or learn where they are. [V n] The police also found a pistol... [V n] They have spent ages looking at the map and can t find a trace of anywhere… … English dictionary
where — [[t](h)we͟ə(r)[/t]] ♦ (Usually pronounced [[t](h)weə(r)[/t]] for meanings 2 and 3.) 1) QUEST You use where to ask questions about the place something is in, or is coming from or going to. Where did you meet him?... Where s Anna?... Where are we… … English dictionary
where — /hwair, wair/, adv. 1. in or at what place?: Where is he? Where do you live? 2. in what position or circumstances?: Where do you stand on this question? Without money, where are you? 3. in what particular respect, way, etc.?: Where does this… … Universalium
will — will1 /wil/, auxiliary v. and v., pres. sing. 1st pers. will, 2nd will or (Archaic) wilt, 3rd will, pres. pl. will; past sing. 1st pers. would, 2nd … Universalium
will — I [[t]wɪl[/t]] MODAL VERB USES ♦ (Will is a modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb. In spoken English and informal written English, the form won t is often used in negative statements.) 1) MODAL You use will to indicate that you hope … English dictionary
