odds-on favourite in British English (ˌɒdzˈɒn ˈfeɪvrɪt) a person, team, horse, etc that is regarded as the most likely to win a competition.

Odds is the payout of a winning bet Odds show how much money you will win, if you bet on an event to happen. The higher the odds are, the more you will win, relative to your stake. The lower the odds for a participant are, the less money you will win.

The convention is if you land on the same number, or the two numbers add up to the original total, the person to whom the game was proposed undertakes the task that was set out from the off. Some ramp up the intensity. If the sum of your guesses adds to the total originally given, you half the odds and play again.

The first number (10) is the amount you’ll win from wagering the second number (1). So for every £1 or $1 or €1 you spend, you will win 10 back. For instance, a £1 winning bet at 10/1 will payout £10 (plus your £1 stake is returned).

The rule of space in photography is simply the act of adding visual space in front of the direction that an object is moving, looking or pointing to imply motion and direction and to lead the eye of the viewer. The cat is placed on the right side of the image because of the rule of space.

un·like·ly Not likely; improbable. 2. Not promising; likely to fail.

What is another word for likeliness?

chance, n. 2. A quantity or number, usu. in ‘a right smart chance,’ meaning an indefinitely large one; also, a crop or herd, distance, company; — used also absolutely, & with monosyl[labic] adjs.

When there is a possibility that something will happen, you can say “There is a chance that it will happen” or “There is a chance of it happening” e.g. – There is a chance that Labour party could actually increase its majority after the elections.

To “have the chance to” implies something very definite, and quite possibly a one-time opportunity to do something. To “have a chance to” implies something which might occur again in the future.

When you ask people to do something, this phrase lets them know that they don’t have to do it immediately. They can do it at a time that’s convenient for them.

to have the chance, to have one’s chance (to do something): to have the opportunity, to have the time (to do something) I haven’t had the chance to read these reports yet. to have / to stand a (sporting) chance (of winning): to have a good opportunity (to win)

idiom. : by doing whatever is needed.

You can use by any chance when you are asking questions in order to find out whether something that you think might be true is actually true. Are they by any chance related?

Example Sentences

1. He told himself that it was by chance so as to bring peace to his mind.
2. Our life gets better and better not by chance, but by working hard.
3. Silla and Racheal met by chance in a shopping mall.
4. She got into theater by chance.
5. Our meeting in hotel was by chance I swear.
6. I heard their secrets by chance.

Honest response: Yeah! Maybe! That someday may never come. By the way, nice meeting you.

“I would like to meet you, because I….” Or “I would like to take you out, because I….” Give a reason. And ask if the other person actually wants to go out with you. This way it is clear what you want and why.

No, Meetup is not a dating site. The purpose of Meetup is to introduce people with shared interested to each other. First of all, not everyone on the site is single. Several of my members come together with their partners.