When someone is starting a new journey, whether it's a new job, school, or even retirement, it's nice to send them well wishes. The phrase "Wishing you the best in your future endeavors" is a common way to show support and encouragement. However, there are many other ways to say this, and sometimes it's nice to use a more unique or personal expression.

Business correspondence may seem routine at times. So finding new words and alternatives can brighten things up a bit. This lesson explores different ways of writing "Well noted" in your business emails.

"Has" is correct, "have" is not. BUT: You can use "everybody have" in a subjunctive clause, such as: I request that everyone have a pencil by tomorrow.

Typically, this arrangement of wording is designed to provide emphasis.

They're basically interchangeable. "Drive safe" isn't technically grammatically correct and is a little more casual. You may want to use "drive safely" in an essay or report but both can be used in conversation.