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How To Spell bites off more than can chew?

How to Pronounce bites off more than can chew?

Correct pronunciation for the word "bites off more than can chew" is [bˈa͡ɪts ˈɒf mˈɔː ðɐn kan t͡ʃjˈuː], [bˈa‍ɪts ˈɒf mˈɔː ðɐn kan t‍ʃjˈuː], [b_ˈaɪ_t_s ˈɒ_f m_ˈɔː ð_ɐ_n k_a_n tʃ_j_ˈuː].

What are the misspellings for bites off more than can chew?

  • bite of f more than can chew,
  • vites off more than can chew,
  • nites off more than can chew,
  • hites off more than can chew,
  • gites off more than can chew,
  • butes off more than can chew,
  • bjtes off more than can chew,
  • bktes off more than can chew,
  • botes off more than can chew,
  • b9tes off more than can chew,
  • b8tes off more than can chew,
  • bires off more than can chew,
  • bifes off more than can chew,
  • biges off more than can chew,
  • biyes off more than can chew,
  • bi6es off more than can chew,
  • bi5es off more than can chew,
  • bitws off more than can chew,
  • bitss off more than can chew,
  • bitds off more than can chew

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

  • The present tense forms of the verb "bites off more than can chew" are:

  • - I bite off more than I can chew.

  • - You bite off more than you can chew.

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

  • - We bite off more than we can chew.

  • - They bite off more than they can chew.

    • What is the past tense of Bites off more than can chew?

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

  • 1. I bit off more than I could chew.

  • 2. You bit off more than you could chew.

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

  • 4. We bit off more than we could chew.

  • 5. You (plural) bit off more than you could chew.

  • 6. They bit off more than they could chew.

    • What is the adverb for bites off more than can chew?

    The adverb form for the phrase "bites off more than can chew" would be "overzealously" or "imprudently".

    What is the adjective for bites off more than can chew?

    The adjective form of "bites off more than can chew" is "overambitious".

    Usage over time for bites off more than can chew:

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

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