Pronunciation: /ju kæn teɪk ɪt tuː ðə bæŋk/
noun a word that identifies a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 If I say something is true, you can take it to the bank.
A2 When she gives you advice, you can take it to the bank.
B1 His promises are always kept, you can take it to the bank.
B2 When the CEO makes a statement, you can take it to the bank.
C1 After years of experience in the industry, his analysis is something you can take to the bank.
C2 The expert's opinion is highly respected and you can take it to the bank.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 If someone promises you something, you can take it to the bank.
A2 When your friend gives you advice, you can take it to the bank.
B1 After years of experience in the field, you can take it to the bank that he knows what he's talking about.
B2 When the expert confirms the information, you can take it to the bank.
C1 Based on the extensive research conducted, you can take it to the bank that the results are accurate.
C2 With his impeccable track record, you can take it to the bank that he will deliver on his promises.
pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun
A1 If I promise to do something, you can take it to the bank.
A2 When he says he will be there on time, you can take it to the bank.
B1 Her track record of success is impeccable, so you can take it to the bank.
B2 Based on his expertise in the field, you can take it to the bank that his advice is reliable.
C1 With years of experience in the industry, you can take it to the bank that her analysis is accurate.
C2 After thorough research and consultation with experts, you can take it to the bank that their conclusion is solid.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 If he says he will be there, you can take it to the bank.
A2 When she promises something, you can take it to the bank.
B1 His word is as good as gold, you can take it to the bank.
B2 When she gives her word, you can take it to the bank.
C1 His reputation for honesty is impeccable, you can take it to the bank.
C2 With his track record of reliability, you can take it to the bank.
article a word that is used to specify a noun as specific or unspecific
A1 If I say I'll be there at 8 o'clock, you can take it to the bank.
A2 When she promises to finish the project on time, you can take it to the bank.
B1 When the CEO makes a statement about future plans, you can take it to the bank.
B2 If the government announces a new policy, you can take it to the bank that it will be implemented.
C1 When the renowned economist predicts a market crash, you can take it to the bank.
C2 If the expert in the field guarantees the success of the new product, you can take it to the bank.
formal Based on the data and analysis provided, you can take it to the bank that our company will meet its quarterly targets.
informal Trust me, with this information, you can take it to the bank that the concert will be sold out in no time.
slang I'm telling you, this tip is so good, you can take it to the bank and cash it in for sure.
figurative Her promise is as good as gold, so you can take it to the bank that she will keep her word.
you could take it to the bank
you all can take it to the bank
you can take it to the bank more easily
you can take it to the bank most confidently
you can take it to the bank
you will be able to take it to the bank
you have been able to take it to the bank
you are taking it to the bank
you can take it to the bank
you can definitely take it to the bank
to take it to the bank
taking it to the bank
taken to the bank