They use that phrase a lot on television now, don't they? I'm sure I've heard it within the last week [and I don't watch much television], and at least a few more times in the weeks before that. It means that the referent [he or she to whom they are referring] is so far ahead of the game that he or she will undoubtedly win unless some very crazy unforeseen thing happens. At least that's what it's meant every time I've seen it used.
As an aside, it doesn't need to be an actual game being played. It can be a more metaphorical contest [ie: a work promotion fought over by various employees]. .
Crying when you lose a game.
Yes.
Because by think about the game means you lose the game..!
(Present Perfect) They lose the game. (Future Perfect) They will lose the game.
If you mean safe you won't lose anything if you die yes you can't lose anything only gain stuff
Lose Lost Loses
She stole an item from Angela that caused her sister to lose the game.
The phrase "this game is his to lose" suggests that one person or team has a significant advantage and is in a position where they are expected to win unless they make a mistake or have a lapse in performance that would allow their opponent to catch up and potentially win.
nothing will happen if you Win or lose .....you will be fine
the game.
yes
dump her