Bite off more than you can chew means to take on more than you can handle. It refers to overestimating one's ability to do something. It's like saying that someone is in over their head. It means you thought you could handle something, but you can't - you got more than you can deal with.
It means to start something you either cannot finish, or you find more difficulty in finishing than anticipated. It could be used in the context of fighting and aggression, like trying to pick a fight with a bigger person, and this person also has 3 other friends to back them up. Or it could be used in the context of starting a project you cannot finish, or have great difficulty because of unforeseen problems.
Example: "I figured I would replace the timing chain on the car, but I seemed to bite off more than I could chew with that. My attempts damaged the engine and I had to have it towed to a garage."
First, a person takes on a huge responsibility, job or task. Then, the person begins working on it. Soon, the person realizes that the task is much more complicated and difficult than he or she anticipated it would be. The task eventually overwhelms the person and he or she cannot complete it.
It means that if you do take on things you can't handle, then you take responsibility for what you have undertaken and find a way to manage it. The job was just too big for you, you thought you could do it, but now you realize you may need help. In could be in the end you will finish it, but it took you longer than expended
It means that you need to be careful when you're going to do something. Make sure you can handle it and don't take on more than you can handle.
Biting off more than you can chew is an idiom for saying you took more on than you can handle. Actually that's an idiom too. It means you said you can do more than you can actually do.
When you bite off more than you can chew, you're saying that you tried to do more than you could do. This is a idiom that is often used and unfortunately done. This is not something you want to do.
This means taking on a bigger project or responsibility than one is able to complete.
To take on more than you can handle.
EX; I'm biting off more than I can chew taking dance, art, music and computers.
It means to take on more than one can handle.
I took on more work than I can do.
The word converging is a verb that means the occurrence of two or more things (or people) coming together. Another way to phrase it would be, two things get closer and meet.
Some girls just like to tease boys because they like them and are to scared to show their actual feelings. If the person is a mean naturally then it more than likely means she is being mean just to be mean. The only way you can actually tell is just by asking her if she does then you know! It doesn't always mean they like you, they could just despise you. Or they could be just joking around.
It translates out as "loving my babes more and more every day".
Burden can mean different things, like a heavy load or a harship. Multiple burden means that there would be more than one load to carry, or more than one, probably many, hardships a person was experiencing.
It means the person who is being spoken about or is haveing it said to is dealing with more than what they can handle
I took on more work than I can do.
To make the meaning of a phrase more cryptic, one could write the phrase in a code. One could also substitute vague words for more specific words in the phrase.
No answer
Utterance of the phrase "slow down" is used to tell someone to drive more slowly. This phrase could be used in the case of a driver approaching a red light too speedily.
Becoming more mature
It means that he would hug you and then it could lead to more than a hug!! :)
The phrase "don't bite off more than you can chew" originated in the United States in the early 19th century. It is believed to have derived from the practice of taking large bites of food, only to struggle with chewing and swallowing. It serves as a metaphorical warning to not take on more tasks or responsibilities than one can handle.
Germany was not fighting only England in world war II. Germany, along with the axis powers, was fighting the allied powers.The allied powers had greater resources in manufacturing and manpower.To coin a phrase, it bit off more than it could chew.
I'm not sure I understand your question. What phrase are you asking about, "children for school?" If that is what you mean, it could be correct depending on how it is used in the sentence. For example, a sentence such as "We must prepare the children for school." would be correct. If you make your question a bit clearer I could help more.
No. The hyperbole is more often a sentence which exaggerates for the sake of effect as in "I am so mad I could chew nails."
"to water the earth" is a verbal phrase- more precisely an infinitive phrase. It could be expressed as "to irrigate"