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How to Pronounce bit off more than one can chew?

Correct pronunciation for the word "bit off more than one can chew" is [bˈɪt ˈɒf mˈɔː ðɐn wˈɒn kan t͡ʃjˈuː], [bˈɪt ˈɒf mˈɔː ðɐn wˈɒn kan t‍ʃjˈuː], [b_ˈɪ_t ˈɒ_f m_ˈɔː ð_ɐ_n w_ˈɒ_n k_a_n tʃ_j_ˈuː].

What are the misspellings for bit off more than one can chew?

  • bite off more than one can chew,
  • byte off more than one can chew,
  • vit off more than one can chew,
  • nit off more than one can chew,
  • hit off more than one can chew,
  • git off more than one can chew,
  • but off more than one can chew,
  • bjt off more than one can chew,
  • bkt off more than one can chew,
  • bot off more than one can chew,
  • b9t off more than one can chew,
  • b8t off more than one can chew,
  • bir off more than one can chew,
  • bif off more than one can chew,
  • big off more than one can chew,
  • biy off more than one can chew,
  • bi6 off more than one can chew,
  • bi5 off more than one can chew,
  • bit iff more than one can chew,
  • bit kff more than one can chew

What is the present tense of Bit off more than one can chew?

  • The personal forms of the verb phrase "bit off more than one can chew" in present tense can be:

  • - I bit off more than I can chew.

  • - You bit off more than you can chew.

  • - He/she/it bit off more than he/she/it can chew.

  • - We bit off more than we can chew.

  • - You bit off more than you can chew.

  • - They bit off more than they can chew.
  • What is the past tense of Bit off more than one can chew?

  • The personal forms of the verb phrase "bit off more than one can chew" in past tense would be:

  • - I bit off more than I could chew

  • - You bit off more than you could chew

  • - He/she/it bit off more than he/she/it could chew

  • - We bit off more than we could chew

  • - You bit off more than you could chew

  • - They bit off more than they could chew
  • What is the adverb for bit off more than one can chew?

    The adverb form of the phrase "bit off more than one can chew" is "overambitiously".

    Usage over time for bit off more than one can chew:

    This graph shows how "bit off more than one can chew" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.

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