The Cambridge Dictionary defines the phrase 'I bet' as someone say 'yes, i agree'. One could say that it is much easier to say 'you bet'. But, one would use 'yes, I agree' when talking in formal language.
In the phrase "Your grades are at stake," the use of stake is in reference to gambling. The "stake" is the wager, or what is at risk in the bet. This use of stake is also found in "raise the stakes" and "sweepstakes."
The phrase "you may lay to that" is equivalent to the modern "you can bet on it". It suggests a certainty or probability of some occurrence that would recommend a wager. "Lay" meant at one time to place a bet (from the act of laying money on a table).
to make/put/lay a bet (on) - faire/parier un pari (sur) but i think the set phrase for "place your bets" is "faites vos jeux"
"Best bet" is an idiomatic expression that refers to the most advantageous or favorable option among a set of choices. It suggests that selecting that particular option is the wisest decision given the circumstances.
Apuesto a que is tht gd enough lol xx
The phrase "you can bet your bottom dollar" originated in the United States during the 19th century. It refers to the idea of betting the last dollar you have, implying a high level of confidence in the outcome. The phrase reflects the notion that one's "bottom dollar" is the last and most precious resource, thus signifying certainty in a statement or prediction. This idiom has since become a common expression in American English.
EX:queen quench quiet quarrel quit all have q's I bet there is more,you could look in a dictionary for more help these aren't the only ones⬆
The main verb in the sentence "I bet you could do it if your life depended on it" is "bet." It expresses the speaker's confidence or belief regarding the ability of the listener to accomplish the task under pressure. The phrase "could do" also includes a modal verb that indicates possibility, but "bet" serves as the primary action in the sentence.
SherBET is really how you spell it and it is pronounced SHUR*BIT (sure bit). Only in the U.S. is this word frequently mispronounced 'sherbert'. If you look up in any dictionary sherbert is not in it, and it says you pronounce it sherbet. (proof found)
The guide words for the word "between" in a dictionary would typically be "bet" and "bevel." These guide words indicate that "between" falls alphabetically between these two entries.
yes but a bet a bet abet a bet a bet abet a bet a bet aba bet a bet abet a bet a bet abet a bet a bet abet a bet a bet abet
No there is not a verse that tells you how long it took. But if you search for it on Google I bet you could find the answer!!