to put your money where your mouth is
Idiom Definition:
"to put your money where your mouth is"
to show by action that you believe in what you are saying
This man has literally put his money where his mouth is. - - - - -> 
Idiom Scenario 1:
Victor and Bruce, two teenage friends, are standing at the bottom of a ten flight set of stairs ...
Victor: "I bet I can beat you to the top!"
Bruce: "No way! I am way faster than you."
Victor: "Put your money where your mouth is!"
Bruce: "OK. I will bet you five dollars that I can beat you to the top."
Victor: "You're on. Let's race!"
Idiom Scenario 2:
Ned and Grace are sitting at their kitchen table one morning. Ned is complaining about their neighbor who is always making noise in his backyard very early in the mornings. Ned complains and complains about the neighbor's noise until Grace says ...
"Ned, put your money where your mouth is and go and talk to the neighbor!"
If Ned is serious about what he says, he will go over and have a chat with his neighbor about the noise.
Idiom Scenario 3:
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Idiom Usage:
In the imperative:
"Put your money where your mouth is!"
Although money is often used to prove your beliefs in what you say, action is equally common.
Be careful with the verb tenses in the plural forms and the past forms.
Gerund Form of the Idiom:
Putting your money where your mouth iscan often mean that you use money to demonstrate your belief in your words.
Idiom Conjugations:
to put your money where your mouth is
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I put my money where my mouth is when I am sure about my belief. |
I do not put my money where my mouth is unless I am sure about my belief. |
Do I put my money where my mouth is when I am sure about my belief? |
| Second-singular (you) | You put your money where your mouth is when you prove your words with action. |
You do not put your money where your mouth is unless you prove your words with action. |
Do you put your money where your mouth is when you prove your words with action? |
| Third-singular (he) | He puts his money where his mouth is by volunteering at the homeless shelter every Sunday. |
He does not put his money where his mouth is by volunteering at the homeless shelter every Sunday. |
Does he put his money where his mouth is by volunteering at the homeless shelter every Sunday? |
| Third-singular (she) | She puts her money where her mouth is when she donates all her unused clothing to charity. |
She does not put her money where her mouth is unless she donates all her unused clothing to charity. |
Does she put her money where her mouth is when she donates all her unused clothing to charity? |
| Third-singular (it) | Car Company F puts its money where its mouth is when it offers a complete money-back guarantee. |
Car Company F does not put its money where its mouth is unless it offers a complete money-back guarantee. |
Does Car Company F put its money where its mouth is when it offers a complete money-back guarantee? |
| First-plural (we) | We put our money where our mouths are when we bet money on the outcome. |
We do not put our money where our mouths are unless we bet money on the outcome. |
Do we put our money where our mouths are when we bet money on the outcome? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) put your money where your mouths are when you remain true to your diet plan. |
You (all) do not put your money where your mouths are unless you remain true to your diet plan. |
Do you (all) put your money where your mouths are when you remain true to your diet plan? |
| Third-plural (they) | They put their money where their mouths are when they create a formal contract in writing. |
They do not put their money where their mouths are unless they create a formal contract in writing. |
Do they put their money where their mouths are when they create a formal contract in writing? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I am putting my money where my mouth is by donating to charity. |
I am not putting my money where my mouth is by donating to charity. |
Am I putting my money where my mouth is by donating to charity? |
| Second-singular (you) | You are putting your money where your mouth is by donating to charity. |
You are not putting your money where your mouth is by donating to charity. |
Are you putting your money where your mouth is by donating to charity? |
| Third-singular (he) | He is putting his money where his mouth is by donating to charity. |
He is not putting his money where his mouth is by donating to charity. |
Is he putting his money where his mouth is by donating to charity? |
| Third-singular (she) | She is putting her money where her mouth is by donating to charity. |
She is not putting her money where her mouth is by donating to charity. |
Is she putting her money where her mouth is by donating to charity? |
| Third-singular (it) | Car Company F is putting its money where its mouth is by donating to charity. |
Car Company F is not putting its money where its mouth is by donating to charity. |
Is Car Company F putting its money where its mouth is by donating to charity? |
| First-plural (we) | We are putting our money where our mouths are by donating to charity. |
We are not putting our money where our mouths are by donating to charity. |
Are we putting our money where our mouths are by donating to charity? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) are putting your money where your mouths are by donating to charity. |
You are (all) not putting your money where your mouths are by donating to charity. |
Are you (all) putting your money where your mouths are by donating to charity? |
| Third-plural (they) | They are putting their money where their mouths are by donating to charity. |
They are not putting their money where their mouths are by donating to charity. |
Are they putting their money where their mouths are by donating to charity? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I have put my money where my mouth is many times. |
I have not put my money where my mouth is many times. |
Have I put my money where my mouth is many times? |
| Second-singular (you) | You have put your money where your mouth is many times. |
You have not put your money where your mouth is many times. |
Have you put your money where your mouth is many times? |
| Third-singular (he) | He has put his money where his mouth is many times. |
He has not put his money where his mouth is many times. |
Has he put his money where his mouth is many times? |
| Third-singular (she) | She has put her money where her mouth is many times. |
She has not put her money where her mouth is many times. |
Has she put her money where her mouth is many times? |
| Third-singular (it) | Car Company F has put its money where its mouth is many times. |
Car Company F has not put its money where its mouth is many times. |
Has Car Company F put its money where its mouth is many times? |
| First-plural (we) | We have put our money where our mouths are many times. |
We have not put our money where our mouths are many times. |
Have we put our money where our mouths are many times? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) have put your money where your mouths are many times. |
You (all) have not put your money where your mouths are many times. |
Have you (all) put your money where your mouths are many times? |
| Third-plural (they) | They have put their money where their mouths are many times. |
They have not put their money where their mouths are many times. |
Have they put their money where their mouths are many times? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I have been putting my money where my mouth is for over a year. |
I have not been putting my money where my mouth is for over a year. |
Have I been putting my money where my mouth is for over a year? |
| Second-singular (you) | You have been putting your money where your mouth is for over a year. |
You have not been putting your money where your mouth is for over a year. |
Have you been putting your money where your mouth is for over a year? |
| Third-singular (he) | He has been putting his money where his mouth is for over a year. |
He has not been putting his money where his mouth is for over a year. |
Has he been putting his money where his mouth is for over a year? |
| Third-singular (she) | She has been putting her money where her mouth is for over a year. |
She has not been putting her money where her mouth is for over a year. |
Has she been putting her money where her mouth is for over a year? |
| Third-singular (it) | Car Company F has been putting its money where its mouth is for over a year. |
Car Company F has not been putting its money where its mouth is for over a year. |
Has Car Company F been putting its money where its mouth is for over a year? |
| First-plural (we) | We have been putting our money where our mouths are for over a year. |
We have not been putting our money where our mouths are for over a year. |
Have we been putting our money where our mouths are for over a year? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) have been putting your money where your mouths are for over a year. |
You (all) have not been putting your money where your mouths are for over a year. |
Have you (all) been putting your money where your mouths are for over a year? |
| Third-plural (they) | They have been putting their money where their mouths are for over a year. |
They have not been putting their money where their mouths are for over a year. |
Have they been putting their money where their mouths are for over a year? |
to put your money where your mouth is
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I put my money where my mouth was two years ago. |
I did not put my money where my mouth was two years ago. |
Did I put my money where my mouth was two years ago? |
| Second-singular (you) | You put your money where your mouth was two years ago. |
You did not put your money where your mouth was two years ago. |
Did you put your money where your mouth was two years ago? |
| Third-singular (he) | He put his money where his mouth was two years ago. |
He did not put his money where his mouth was two years ago. |
Did he put his money where his mouth was two years ago? |
| Third-singular (she) | She put her money where her mouth was two years ago. |
She did not put her money where her mouth was two years ago. |
Did she put her money where her mouth was two years ago? |
| Third-singular (it) | The government put its money where its mouth was two years ago. |
The government did not put its money where its mouth was two years ago. |
Did the government put its money where its mouth was two years ago? |
| First-plural (we) | We put our money where our mouths were two years ago. |
We did not put our money where our mouths were two years ago. |
Did we put our money where our mouths were two years ago? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) put your money where your mouths were two years ago. |
You (all) did not put your money where your mouths were two years ago. |
Did you (all) put your money where your mouths were two years ago? |
| Third-plural (they) | They put their money where their mouths were two years ago. |
They did not put their money where their mouths were two years ago. |
Did they put their money where their mouths were two years ago? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I was putting my money where my mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
I was not putting my money where my mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
Was I putting my money where my mouth was when the call for volunteers came? |
| Second-singular (you) | You were putting your money where your mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
You were not putting your money where your mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
Were you putting your money where your mouth was when the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (he) | He was putting his money where his mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
He was not putting his money where his mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
Was he putting his money where his mouth was when the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (she) | She was putting her money where her mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
She was not putting her money where her mouth was when the call for volunteers came. |
Was she putting her money where her mouth was when the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (it) | The government was putting its money where its mouth was when it started to provide more services. |
The government was not putting its mouth where its money was. |
Was the government putting its money where its mouth was when it started to provide more services? |
| First-plural (we) | We were putting our money where our mouths were when the call for volunteers came. |
We were not putting our money where our mouths were when the call for volunteers came. |
Were we putting our money where our mouths were when the call for volunteers came? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) were putting your money where your mouths were when the call for volunteers came. |
You (all) were not putting your money where your mouths were when the call for volunteers came. |
Were you (all) putting your money where your mouths were when the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-plural (they) | They were putting their money where their mouths were when the call for volunteers came. |
They were not putting their money where their mouths were when the call for volunteers came. |
Were they putting their money where their mouths were when the call for volunteers came? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I had put my money where my mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
I had not put my money where my mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had I put my money where my mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Second-singular (you) | You had put your money where your mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
You had not put your money where your mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had you put your money where your mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (he) | He had put his money where his mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
He had not put his money where his mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had he put his money where his mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (she) | She had put her money where her mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
She had not put her money where her mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had she put her money where her mouth was by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (it) | The government had put its money where its mouth was by the time an election was called. |
The government had not put its money where its mouth was by the time an election was called. |
Had the government put its money where its mouth was by the time an election was called? |
| First-plural (we) | We had put our money where our mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came. |
We had not put our money where our mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had we put our money where our mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) had put your money where your mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came. |
You (all) had not put your money where your mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had you (all) put your money where your mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-plural (they) | They had put their money where their mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came. |
They had not put their money where their mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had they put their money where their mouths were by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I had been putting my money where my mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
I had not been putting my money where my mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had I been putting my money where my mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Second-singular (you) | You had been putting your money where your mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
You had not been putting your money where your mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had you been putting your money where your mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (he) | He had been putting his money where his mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
He had not been putting his money where his mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had he been putting his money where his mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (she) | She had been putting her money where her mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
She had not been putting her money where her mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had she been putting her money where her mouth was for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-singular (it) | The government had been putting its money where its mouth was for over a year by the time an election was called. |
The government had not been putting its money where its mouth was for over a year by the time an election was called. |
Had the government been putting its money where its mouth was for over a year by the time an election was called? |
| First-plural (we) | We had been putting our money where our mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
We had not been putting our money where our mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had we been putting our money where our mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) had been putting your money where your mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
You (all) had not been putting your money where your mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had you (all) been putting your money where your mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
| Third-plural (they) | They had been putting their money where their mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
They had not been putting their money where their mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came. |
Had they been putting their money where their mouths were for over a year by the time the call for volunteers came? |
to put your money where your mouth is
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will put my money where my mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. I am going to put my money where my mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
I will not put my money where my mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. I am not going to put my money where my mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will I put my money where my mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? Am I going to put my money where my mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will put your money where your mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. You are going to put your money where your mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
You will not put your money where your mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. You are not going to put your money where your mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will you put your money where your mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? Are you going to put your money where your mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will put his money where his mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. He is going to put his money where his mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
He will not put his money where his mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. He is not going to put his money where his mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will he put his money where his mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? Is he going to put his money where his mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will put her money where her mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. She is going to put her money where her mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
She will not put her money where her mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. She is not going to put her money where her mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will she put her money where her mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? Is she going to put her money where her mouth is tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| Third-singular (it) | Grocery Store R will put its money where its mouth is tomorrow. Grocery Store R is going to put its money where its mouth is tomorrow. |
Grocery Store R will not put its money where its mouth is tomorrow. Grocery Store R is not going to put its money where its mouth is tomorrow. |
Will Grocery Store R put its money where its mouth is tomorrow? Is Grocery Store R going to put its money where its mouth is tomorrow. |
| First-plural (we) | We will put our money where our mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. We are going to put our money where our mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. |
We will not put our money where our mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. We are not going to put our money where our mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will we put our money where our mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack? Are we going to put our money where our mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will put your money where your mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. You (all) are going to put your money where your mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. |
You (all) will not put your money where your mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. You (all) are not going to put your money where your mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will you (all) put your money where your mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack? Are you (all) going to put your money where your mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will put their money where their mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. They are going to put their money where their mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. |
They will not put their money where their mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. They are not going to put their money where their mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack. |
Will they put their money where their mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack? Are they going to put their money where their mouths are tomorrow at the racetrack? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will be putting my money where my mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. I am going to be putting my money where my mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
I will not be putting my money where my mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. I am not going to be putting my money where my mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will I be putting my money where my mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? Am I going to be putting my money where my mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will be putting your money where your mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. You are going to be putting your money where your mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
You will not be putting your money where your mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. You are not going to be putting your money where your mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will you be putting your money where your mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? Are you going to be putting your money where your mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will be putting his money where his mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. He is going to be putting his money where his mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
He will not be putting his money where his mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. He is not going to be putting his money where his mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will he be putting his money where his mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? Is he going to be putting his money where his mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will be putting her money where her mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. She is going to be putting her money where her mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
She will not be putting her money where her mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. She is not going to be putting her money where her mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will she be putting her money where her mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? Is she going to be putting her money where her mouth is betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (it) | Grocery Store R will be putting its money where its mouth is offering all its products at a 50% reduction. Grocery Store R is going to be putting its money where its mouth is offering all its products at a 50% reduction. |
Grocery Store R will not be putting its money where its mouth is offering all its products at a 50% reduction. Grocery Store R is not going to be putting its money where its mouth is offering all its products at a 50% reduction. |
Will Grocery Store R be putting its money where its mouth is offering all its products at a 50% reduction? Is Grocery Store R going to be putting its money where its mouth is offering all its products at a 50% reduction? |
| First-plural (we) | We will be putting our money where our mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. We are going to be putting our money where our mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
We will not be putting our money where our mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. We are not going to be putting our money where our mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will we be putting our money where our mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow? Are we going to be putting our money where our mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will be putting your money where your mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. You (all) are going to be putting your money where your mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
You (all) will not be putting your money where your mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. You (all) are not going to be putting your money where your mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will you (all) be putting your money where your mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow? Are you (all) going to be putting your money where your mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will be putting their money where their mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. They are going to be putting their money where their mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
They will not be putting their money where their mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. They are not going to be putting their money where their mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow. |
Will they be putting their money where their mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow? Are they going to be putting their money where their mouths are betting on the horse races tomorrow? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will have put my money where my mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. I am going to have put my money where my mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
I will not have put my money where my mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. I am not going to have put my money where my mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will I have put my money where my mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Am I going to have put my money where my mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will have put your money where your mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. You are going to have put your money where your mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
You will not have put your money where your mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. You are not going to have put your money where your mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will you have put your money where your mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Are you going to have put your money where your mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will have put his money where his mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. He is going to have put his money where his mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
He will not have put his money where his mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. He is not going to have put his money where his mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will he have put his money where his mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Is he going to have put his money where his mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will have put her money where her mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. She is going to have put her money where her mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
She will not have put her money where her mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. She is not going to have put her money where her mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will she have put her money where her mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Is she going to have put her money where her mouth is many times by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Third-singular (it) | Grocery Store R will have put its money where its mouths is by the end of the sale tomorrow. Grocery Store R is going to have put its money where its mouths is by the end of the sale tomorrow. |
Grocery Store R will not have put its money where its mouths is by the end of the sale tomorrow. Grocery Store R is not going to have put its money where its mouths is by the end of the sale tomorrow. |
Will Grocery Store R have put its money where its mouths is by the end of the sale tomorrow? Is Grocery Store R going to have put its money where its mouths is by the end of the sale tomorrow? |
| First-plural (we) | We will have put our money where our mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. We are going to have put our money where our mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
We will not have put our money where our mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. We are not going to have put our money where our mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will we have put our money where our mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Are we going to have put our money where our mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will have put your money where your mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. You (all) are going to have put your money where your mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
You (all) will not have put your money where your mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. You (all) are not going to have put your money where your mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will you (all) have put your money where your mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Are you (all) going to have put your money where your mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow?
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| Third-plural (they) | They will have put their money where their mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. They are going to have put their money where their mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
They will not have put their money where their mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. They are not going to have put their money where their mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow. |
Will they have put their money where their mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow? Are they going to have put their money where their mouths are many times by the end of the day tomorrow? |
| PERSON | idiom in the positive | idiom in the negative | idiom as a question |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-singular (I) | I will have been putting my money where my mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. I am going to have been putting my money where my mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
I will not have been putting my money where my mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. I am not going to have been putting my money where my mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will I have been putting my money where my mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Am I going to have been putting my money where my mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
| Second-singular (you) | You will have been putting your money where your mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. You are going to have been putting your money where your mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
You will not have been putting your money where your mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. You are not going to have been putting your money where your mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will you have been putting your money where your mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Are you going to have been putting your money where your mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
| Third-singular (he) | He will have been putting his money where his mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. He is going to have been putting his money where his mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
He will not have been putting his money where his mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. He is not going to have been putting his money where his mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will he have been putting his money where his mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Is he going to have been putting his money where his mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
| Third-singular (she) | She will have been putting her money where her mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. She is going to have been putting her money where her mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
She will not have been putting her money where her mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. She is not going to have been putting her money where her mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will she have been putting her money where her mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Is she going to have been putting her money where her mouth is for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
| Third-singular (it) | Grocery Store R will have been putting its money where its mouth is all day tomorrow by the time the sale ends. Grocery Store R is going to have been putting its money where its mouth is all day tomorrow by the time the sale ends. |
Grocery Store R will not have been putting its money where its mouth is all day tomorrow by the time the sale ends. Grocery Store R is not going to have been putting its money where its mouth is all day tomorrow by the time the sale ends. |
Will Grocery Store R have been putting its money where its mouth is all day tomorrow by the time the sale ends? Is Grocery Store R going to have been putting its money where its mouth is all day tomorrow by the time the sale ends? |
| First-plural (we) | We will have been putting our money where our mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. We are going to have been putting our money where our mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
We will not have been putting our money where our mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. We are not going to have been putting our money where our mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will we have been putting our money where our mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Are we going to have been putting our money where our mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
| Second-plural (you all) | You (all) will have been putting your money where your mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. You (all) are going to have been putting your money where your mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
You (all) will not have been putting your money where your mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. You (all) are not going to have been putting your money where your mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will you (all) have been putting your money where your mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Are you (all) going to have been putting your money where your mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
| Third-plural (they) | They will have been putting their money where their mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. They are going to have been putting their money where their mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
They will not have been putting their money where their mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. They are not going to have been putting their money where their mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over. |
Will they have been putting their money where their mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? Are they going to have been putting their money where their mouths are for every race tomorrow by the time it is over? |
