英和和英

副詞

mebbe (not comparable)

1. (nonstandard, dialect) Pronunciation spelling of maybe.

   Mebbe he tried to imitate Dick's tone of voice and told us it was raining.

   • 1914, Zane Grey, The Light of Western Stars:

     Mebbe the Don wants to pay a sociable call on our ladies. Mebbe his gang is some hungry, as usual.

   • 1915, Zane Grey, The Lone Star Ranger‎:

     Wal, if a man can stand the loneliness, an' if he's quick on the draw, mebbe lone-wolfin' it is the best.

   • 1929, Edith Wharton, Hudson River Bracketed:

     "I thought mebbe there was something wrong at the Willows," he said.

   • 1930, Captain Dingle, “In Conclusion” (chapter 34), in Seaworthy, Cambridge, Mass.: The Riverside Press, page 274:

     ‘Mebbe he don’t desarve it, but he sure arned it!’ chuckled Jed. ¶ ‘Mebbe you’re right, Jed. Mebbe you’re right,’ sighed Peter.

   • 2013 April 22, Robert Frost, The Road Not Taken and Other Selected Poems (Timeless classic)‎, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN:

     “Well then, it's Granny speaking: 'I dunnow!
     Mebbe I'm wrong to take it as I do.
     There ain't no names quite like the old ones though,
     Nor never will be to my way of thinking. […]

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• bembe