"I put a BET with the VET this morning."
I really bet you like that chocolate i gave you!
i bet you can also write the sentence. This is one of many examples for sentence use.
Our best bet for the front page tomorrow has a few problems.
You can use either a period (.) or an exclamation point (!) because "I bet" is a complete sentence.
After vetting the 3 candidates, only 2 were hired.
I bet Nike are pretty chuffed to have them both.
The verb 'vet' means to subject something to a careful and thorough examination.Example sentence: We will vet all bids before selecting the best one.The noun 'vet' is an informal word for a veterinarian.Example sentence: We took our puppy to the vet for her shots.The noun 'vet' is an informal word for a veteran of military service.Example sentence: My father is a vet who served in Korea.
I bet you can't hold your breath longer than one minute.
My dog got muzzled today at the vet's office.
After the race, he went back to the bookie to collect his winnings from the bet he had put on.
None. No Hebrew word begins with vet. Vet turns into Bet at the beginning of a word.Vet is one of the BeGeD KeFet letters: ב ג ד כ פ תAt the beginning of words, these letters are always Bet Gimel Dalet Kaf Peh Tav. so, for example, you cannot begin a Hebrew word with Vet, Feh, or Khaf.Note: The only time you'll see a Vet at the beginning of a word, is occasionally in religious texts, when a word normally beginning with Bet changes to Vet because the previous word ends in a vowel. This is a poetic version of hyphenation. This change also happens with the other 5 beged kefet letters.
Yes you can, for instance: " I knew that my cat was in pain, so I took him to the vet right away."