you bet

bet

B0212400 (bĕt)n.1. An agreement usually between two parties that the one who has made an incorrect prediction about an uncertain outcome will forfeit something stipulated to the other; a wager: made a bet that it would stop raining before 2:00.2. An amount or object risked in a wager; a stake: a bet of $50.3. One on which a stake is or can be placed: Our team is a sure bet to win.4. a. A plan or an option considered with regard to its probable consequence: Your best bet is to make reservations ahead of time.b. Informal A view or opinion, especially about something that cannot be known at the present time: My bet is that the rain will hold off. My bet is he didn't do it.v. bet or bet·ted, bet·ting, bets v.tr.1. To stake (an amount, for example) in a bet.2. To make a bet with: I bet them that we would be first.3. To make a bet on (a contestant or an outcome).4. To maintain confidently, as if making a bet: I bet they were surprised by the news.v.intr. To make or place a bet.Idiom: you bet Informal Of course; surely.

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[Origin unknown.]

Thesaurus

Adv.

1.

you bet - an expression of emphatic agreementand how, you said it

Translations

当然的确

bet

(bet) – past tense, past participles bet, ~ˈbetted – verb (often with on) to gamble (usually with money) eg on a racehorse. I'm betting on that horse. 用(錢等)打賭 用（钱等）打赌 noun1. an act of betting. I won my bet. 打賭 打赌2. a sum of money betted. Place your bets. 賭注 赌注an even bet an equal chance. 機會均等 机会均等take a bet (often with on) to bet. Are you willing to take a bet on whether he'll come or not? 打賭 打赌you bet certainly; of course. 當然 的确，当然