English, asked by vandana773, 8 months ago

Describe the following proverb in not more than 100 words - Don't bite off more than that you can chew.​

Answers

Answered by ojs
4

Explanation:

To bite off more than one can chew means to take on more than one can deal with, to attempt to do something that one is not capable of accomplishing. This phrase is also employed in the warning don’t bite off more than you can chew, meaning don’t take too much work or responsibility upon oneself. Related phrases are bites off more than one can chew, bit off more than one can chew, bitten off more than one can chew, biting off more than one can chew. The idiom originated in America during the late nineteenth century when a man offered another man a bite of his plug of chewing tobacco. The admonishment don’t bite off more than you can chew would remind the receiver not to be greedy.

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