Spellcheck dictionary
  • Spellcheck dictionary
  • Misspelling dictionary

How to Pronounce jump in with both feet?

Correct pronunciation for the word "jump in with both feet" is [d͡ʒˈʌmp ɪn wɪð bˈə͡ʊθ fˈiːt], [d‍ʒˈʌmp ɪn wɪð bˈə‍ʊθ fˈiːt], [dʒ_ˈʌ_m_p ɪ_n w_ɪ_ð b_ˈəʊ_θ f_ˈiː_t].

What are the misspellings for jump in with both feet?

  • hump in with both feet,
  • nump in with both feet,
  • mump in with both feet,
  • kump in with both feet,
  • iump in with both feet,
  • uump in with both feet,
  • jymp in with both feet,
  • jhmp in with both feet,
  • jjmp in with both feet,
  • jimp in with both feet,
  • j8mp in with both feet,
  • j7mp in with both feet,
  • junp in with both feet,
  • jukp in with both feet,
  • jujp in with both feet,
  • jumo in with both feet,
  • juml in with both feet,
  • jum- in with both feet,
  • jum0 in with both feet,
  • jump un with both feet

What is the present tense of Jump in with both feet?

  • The personal forms of the verb "jump in with both feet" in present tense are:

  • 1st person singular: I jump in with both feet.

  • 2nd person singular: You jump in with both feet.

  • 3rd person singular: He/She/It jumps in with both feet.

  • 1st person plural: We jump in with both feet.

  • 2nd person plural: You jump in with both feet.

  • 3rd person plural: They jump in with both feet.
  • What is the past tense of Jump in with both feet?

  • The past tense of the phrase "jump in with both feet" will depend on the subject pronoun used. Here are the personal forms of the verb in the past tense:

  • 1. I jumped in with both feet.

  • 2. You jumped in with both feet.

  • 3. He/she/it jumped in with both feet.

  • 4. We jumped in with both feet.

  • 5. You (plural) jumped in with both feet.

  • 6. They jumped in with both feet.
  • What is the adverb for jump in with both feet?

    The adverb for the phrase "jump in with both feet" is "wholeheartedly".

    What is the adjective for jump in with both feet?

    The adjective form of the phrase "jump in with both feet" is "wholehearted".

    Usage over time for jump in with both feet:

    This graph shows how "jump in with both feet" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.

    Word of the day

    Being obtainable

    • b3ing obtainable
    • b4ing obtainable
    • bding obtainable
    more