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Ljswave Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Would you explain about two pharases below?

Would you explain about two pharases below?
1.Bet your bottom dollar That tomorrow~?
Do that mean "The sun'll come out" ?IF yes, It means "I can be certain that the sun'll come out tomorrow"
2, belt it.

There go the lines in the movie ,"The school of Rock"
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We need backup singers. Who can sing?
- You, sing.

-?? The sun'll come out tomorrow~?
-Yes.
-??#1.Bet your bottom dollar That tomorrow~?
- Stop. You've got it, and I don't even know what it is, but you've got it.
And that's why you're in the band.
- You, sing.

-??Amazing grace~
??How sweet the sound~
??That saved...

- Stop, before I start crying.
I found the missing ingredient.You're in the band.
- I Can sing.
- you can?
- All right, Summer, #2.belt it.
-??Memory
??All alone in the moonlight...
-Stop. Stop. OK.

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Top answer

To belt a song or a phrase in a song is to sing it with authority, probably loudly and emphatically. To bet your bottom dollar is to bet your "last" dollar on something. In other words, it's a sure bet!

  • To belt a song or a phrase in a song is to sing it with authority, probably loudly and emphatically.
  • To bet your bottom dollar is to bet your "last" dollar on something.
  • In other words, it's a sure bet!
  • It's safe to "risk" your last dollar by betting on this --- that it's true; that it will happen.
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3 Answers
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To belt a song or a phrase in a song is to sing it with authority, probably loudly and emphatically.

To bet your bottom dollar is to bet your "last" dollar on something. In other words, it's a sure bet!
It's safe to "risk" your last dollar by betting on this --- that it's true; that it will happen.
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Avangi sing it with authority
sing it with authority.
The underlined don't come to mind when I read it.
Could you explain it another words easily?
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As if you are in command. As if you are giving orders, like a drill sergeant.
With full voice; with a full tank of air.

The opposite of "timidly."
Like Whitney Houston, not like Billie Holliday.

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