what's the frequency of the letter "t" in:
verb transitive, obsolete to bite; eat; devour.
from middle english abiten, from old english ābītan ("to bite in pieces, tear to pieces, bite, eat, devour, gnaw, taste, partake of, consume"), from proto-germanic *uz- (“out”) + to bite, from proto-indo-european *bheid- (“to break, bite”), equivalent to a- +‎ bite.
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i think they must have thought they were being very ooh-la-la along the lines of pret - but maybe there were too many dog owners/country folk who recognised the double-entendre and didn't fancy abite after that!
the reason why is just last year in oct. me and my sister went to new orleans for vaction, and i though it was cool to have seen quite abite of places in there, i have seen while i was down there.
come and show your support for your students/colleagues, enjoy abite or two to eat, and engage in what promises to be a really interestingafternoon of scholarly collaboration!
not only to grab abite of this delicious bread but also to give u a thump on ur head for having the audacity to tell me that this was a bad pic!
theban crates flung of his own accord his money into the sea, abite nummi, ego vos mergam, ne mergar, a vobis, i had rather drown you, than you should drown me.
'perhumps a tiny dwarf or two would share abite with me?
"men se jean waniï¿½re m, ap travay lan unicï¿½f mwen abite kafoufï¿½y ri bredi nimero 11 alenteryï¿½ mwe gen 2 moun ki anba kay la toujou?"
user
In the text, there are 108 "t"s.
assistant