The correct phrase is "bears repeating", bear, in this case, meaning warrant.
The correct phrase is "bears repeating." In this context, "bears" is a verb meaning "to endure" or "to support." The phrase indicates that something is worth mentioning again because it is important or significant. "Bares," on the other hand, is the present tense of the verb "bare," meaning "to uncover" or "to reveal."
The correct term is "bears no relation".
bears, bares
The correct word to use is the verb form of "bears" wherein bears means to call for as suitable or essential, to warrant, vs. the word "bares" which means to show or reveal. See related link below.
"bears"
The phrase "bears no relevance" means that something is not significant or important in relation to a specific topic or situation.
'English' or 'Irish' bears (or bares) the tale: Please access the related link below for more detailed information:
"Bears repeating" actually has nothing to do with the animal. Bear in this phrase means "able to support, carry, or hold." For instance, a person may bear a heavy load, or bear glad tidings. If something bears repeating it means that the subject can usefully be brought up or talked about multiple times.
for bares we have polar bares black bares and brown bares birds sole chicken puffin and other stuff like that
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Allen Bares was born on 1936-09-24.
Allen Bares died on 2008-08-14.