I would advise you to speak to a doctor.wewe /wi; strong wiː/ ●●● S1 W1 pronoun [used as the subject of a verb] 
‘Did you go into the supermarket?’ ‘No, we didn’t.’ Shall we stop for a coffee? So we all travelled down to Brighton together. We declare our support for a government of national unity. We Italians are proud of our history.2used by a writer or speaker to include themselves and their readers or listeners: As we saw in Chapter 4, slavery was not the only cause of the Civil War.3people in general: We live on a complex planet.4formal used by a king or queen to refer to himself or herself5 spoken sometimes used to mean ‘you’ when speaking to children or people who are ill: How are we feeling today, Mr Robson?
WORD ORIGINwe
Origin:
Old EnglishEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- We're looking forward to seeing you on Sunday.
- We are not amused.
- We don't hit other people, do we, Tommy?
- We still know very little about what causes the disease.
- Can we have some cake, Mom?
- What should we do tonight, Sean?
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES ‘I’m divorced, as you know,’ she said briefly. The museum outlines the development of the city as we know it today. From this graph, it can be seen that some people are more susceptible to the disease. As we have seen in chapter four, women’s pay is generally less than men’s.
(=used when advising someone what to do) I would advise you to speak to a doctor.
I would advise you to speak to a doctor. ‘I’m divorced, as you know,’ she said briefly. The museum outlines the development of the city as we know it today. (=used before saying something in an indirect or polite way)· Mr Lewis is now – how shall we put it? – hardly the influence he once was.
From this graph, it can be seen that some people are more susceptible to the disease. As we have seen in chapter four, women’s pay is generally less than men’s.PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► I/we won’t eat you► I’ll have/we’ll have► I/we live in hope► Houston, we have a problem► we're not in Kansas anymore► it’s ... , Jim, but not as we know it► may I/we ...?► it’s time I was moving/we ought to get moving etc► I/we was robbed!► the royal 'we'► shall I/we ... ?► I’m/we’re/you’re talking (about) something► we’re/you’re talking £500/three days etc
1used by the person speaking or writing to refer to himself or herself and one or more other people: - Hurry up, we don't have all day!
- But Sally does not have all day here.
- "I still don't see why you blame me!" "Oh great, here we go again."
- Let's do that again. Ready? Here we go.
- And now, here we go again with the Gulf crisis.
- Most of us were peaceful and decent, but here we go again, in our fifth war of this century.
- Oh no, I thought, here we go.
- One two three four, here we go.
- Ronald Reagan fixed that, but here we go again.
- So, again, here we go.
- Here we are home again!
- I know I read it somewhere... Here we go! It's at the bottom of page 78.
- And here we are in one of the most notoriously capricious seas in the world, aboard a fantastic yacht called 2041.
- And here we are, four years later, reading of another fracas in another rust-belt town.
- But here we are faced with a dilemma.
- However, here we are not to be intimidated and held off.
- Just a Yes, here we are.
- Oh and here we are going to a tango lesson.
- Okay, here we are for the Final Jeopardy round.
- So we bargained, and here we are, in the house.
- "You've been drinking again, haven't you!" "Oh God, here we go again."
- And now, here we go again with the Gulf crisis.
- Most of us were peaceful and decent, but here we go again, in our fifth war of this century.
- Ronald Reagan fixed that, but here we go again.
- You see, here we go again.
- As I told you once, we all make mistakes in our youth.
- A prankster, shall we say?
- And what shall I say more?
- Here's how it opens: What shall we say, then?
- In other words, you've got to have, shall we say, the equipment to go with the line.
- Instead, he summoned Ford to Philadelphia, a place where Ford is, shall we say, known?
- It has, shall we say, connotations!
- She was a pretty fiery, and shall we say, a somewhat lusty character.
- What shall I say, eh, eh, eh?
- "I want to go to Joshua's tonight." "Well, we'll have to see about that."
- Kim wants to go to this party, huh? Well, we'll see about that!
- And thus we shall get the Government that we deserve.
- As we shall see later, the ongoing health of children in Seascale has become a critical issue for the nuclear industry.
- Either: As agreed at our initial meeting, we shall inform your auditors of this appointment.
- I don't know what it will be, but I shall find a way to help her in the end.
- It is a kindness I shall never forget.
- That is a point to which I shall return in the next chapter.
- This raises a general question which is central to these areas, and which I shall call the representation problem.
- Three Levels on which rationality has practical significance may be distinguished, which I shall call groundedness, enlightenment and emancipation.
- What are we waiting for? Let's go eat.
‘Did you go into the supermarket?’ ‘No, we didn’t.’ Shall we stop for a coffee? So we all travelled down to Brighton together. We declare our support for a government of national unity. We Italians are proud of our history.2used by a writer or speaker to include themselves and their readers or listeners: As we saw in Chapter 4, slavery was not the only cause of the Civil War.3people in general: We live on a complex planet.4formal used by a king or queen to refer to himself or herself5 spoken sometimes used to mean ‘you’ when speaking to children or people who are ill: How are we feeling today, Mr Robson?