Katie Anh
2022-08-09 11:08
Put (one's) money where (one's) mouth is spoken language verb phrase
To spend money or take some real action so as to support something one has been talking about.
It's time for the president to put his money where his mouth is and lower taxes.
If this is such a good stock, Why don't you put your money where your mouth is?
Let's see whether the new mayor will put his money where his mouth is and raise funds for schools in remote areas as he promised.
How could I know whether it is a good deal when you don't even put your money where your mouth is?
actions are more important than words
Have barely enough time to do something; succeed in doing something by the thinnest of margins
Used to describe someone who is as talented as the most successful players, entertainers, etc.
1. a verb is used to indicate a thing, an object moving up and down quickly from a surface; rebound.
2. a verb is used to indicate a person jumping up and down repeatedly, especially with joy, happiness.
Do you see anything wrong?
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