Pronunciation: /tiː.biː.ef/
noun An abbreviation for 'to be fair', used informally in conversations to acknowledge a point or give a fair assessment.
A1 Tbf stands for 'to be fair'. It is used to give a fair opinion or perspective on something.
A2 I think tbf, we should consider all the options before making a decision.
B1 Tbf, I don't think we have enough information to make a proper judgment.
B2 To be fair, I believe we should give everyone a chance to speak before reaching a conclusion.
C1 Tbf, it's important to consider the consequences of our actions before moving forward.
C2 In my opinion, tbf, we need to prioritize sustainability in our business practices.
adverb Used to modify a verb, adjective, or other adverb, in this case, to add emphasis or clarify a point in a conversation.
A1 To be fair, she did try her best to help.
A2 To be fair, he did apologize for his mistake.
B1 To be fair, the company did offer a refund for the faulty product.
B2 To be fair, the team did work hard to meet the deadline.
C1 To be fair, the government did implement new policies to address the issue.
C2 To be fair, the scientist did conduct thorough research before drawing conclusions.
formal To be fair, the company did provide a detailed explanation for the delay in the project.
informal Tbf, I didn't really study for the exam so I can't complain about my grade.
slang Tbf, that movie was kinda lit, I enjoyed it.
figurative Tbf, life is like a rollercoaster with its ups and downs.
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