The correct phrase is "bear the burden" and that applies to the phrases built on that phrase as well, such as "bear the burden of proof".
Yes, "bear" and "bare" are homophones, which means they sound the same but have different meanings. "Bear" refers to the animal or to carry a burden, while "bare" means uncovered or naked.
The correct spelling is "bear in mind." "Bear" in this context means to remember or carry. "Bare" means uncovered or naked.
The correct 'bare' to use in the sentence ''toonice to bear'' is actually 'bear,' which means to tolerate or endure.
It refers to a burden that one has to carry on their own. It doesn't always mean that it is a physical burden, it may be a psychological burden. It isn't something that can be shared or off loaded. It is a reference to the Biblical account that Jesus Christ carried his own cross. But he wasn't able to and was helped to carry it. The correct spelling is bear, not bare.
A common problem. It all depends on the context as they are both correct.Bear with me is a standard expression used as a request for forbearance or patience.Ex: Please bear with me a moment so I can find the homework exercise for you!Bare with me would be an invitation to undress.
A homograph is a word that is spelt the same as another but which has a different meaning.I've never seen a bear in these woods.It's a burden that is too much to bear.
"Bare" means uncovered or exposed, while "bear" can be a verb meaning to carry or support or a noun referring to the large mammal. Use "bare" when describing something that is naked or minimal, and "bear" when talking about carrying a burden or referring to the animal.
The word "bear" is an animal. The word "bare" means without clothes or to uncover. You would use bare if you were referring to someone without a shirt.
BEAR means to keep or to carry. BARE means naked, uncover. You would bear in mind, you would bear arms, you would bare your shoulders to the sun, and wood with no paint or varnish is bare wood. Not to be confused with where Pooh lives- in the Bear woods. :}
presumption of negligence
No, the correct term is "bare minimum," which means the least possible amount or degree required.
No, the correct phrase is "bear in mind," which means to remember or keep in mind. "Bare" means uncovered or without clothes.