Hızlı yanıt: kod örneği
The verb cadere ('to fall'), when paired with an adverb (or when its subject is paired with an adjective), can mean 'to turn out (in the manner denoted by the adverb/adjective)' – for example:quis negat, aut quis iam audebit, quod male cecidit, bene consultum putare?, 'Who denies it, or who now will dare to consider what has turned out badly to be a good measure?' [Cicero, Pro Rabirio Postumo 5]haud inritae cecidere minae, 'the threats turned out (to be) by no means empty' [Livy 6.35.10]In a number of the attested uses in the Oxford Latin Dictionary, the subject is just res ('thing,' 'matter'), used in either the singular or plural:sed si haec res graviter cecidit stultitia mea, / Philto, est ager sub urbe hic nobis. 'But if this matter has turned out badly because of my stupidity, Philto, we have a farm here near the city.' [Plautus, Trinummus 507]So, going with the plural res, and using the closest opposite of Cicero's male ('badly') as the simplest solution, you could say:res bene cadent (or res bene casurae sunt or simply res bene casurae), 'things will turn out well.'Although you could also say omnes res instead of just res, to mean 'all things,' 'everything,' I don't think it's really necessary here.