bite the bullet: that means to do or accept something difficult or unpleasant and try to live with it.Etymology: When army doctors performed painful operations without drugs, they gave patients a bullet to put between their teeth.Examples:1. She had to bite the bullet and give in to her boss's unreasonable demands.2. He bit the bullet and paid all the bills that his wife went shopping by his credit card.give in: to cease oppositionFind more information about bite the bullet please see here.
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IS THAT EXAMPLE CORRECT????
I think 'take care of ' is more suitable than ' take over'.
Take over that means to succeed to the possession or control of something.
Dear Ensie or any of members who could also help to check it.
Thanks a lot.