TJ
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The phrase he/she is actually using is, "it would behoove you...".
And the definition of "behoove" is "to be necessary, proper, or advantageous".
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/behoove |
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....hmmm.....
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he means Behoove (one word) (i dont know the exact spelling, look it up on wikipedia) this means that it would benifit you to do so....
behoof |biˈhoōf| noun archaic benefit or advantage : to make laws for the behoof of the colony. ORIGIN Old English behōf; related to Dutch behoef and German Behuf, also to heave .
behoove |biˈhoōv| ( Brit. behove |-ˈhōv|) verb [ trans. ] ( it behooves someone to do something) formal it is a duty or responsibility for someone to do something; it is incumbent on : it behooves any coach to study his predecessors. • [with negative ] it is appropriate or suitable; it befits : it ill behooves the opposition constantly to decry the sale of arms to friendly countries. ORIGIN Old English behōfian, from behōf (see behoof ).
Thesaurus
behoove verb 1 it behooves me to go be incumbent on, be obligatory for, be required of, be expected of, be appropriate for. 2 it ill behooves them to comment befit, become, suit. |
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telaine
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I think he might be saying it would "behoove" you. In other words, it would be in your best interests to do that. |
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PiggiePants
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It means he's from Who-ville! |
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Mr. US of A, Baby!
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The word is "Behoove" you to.... (Old English)
(i.e. it would be incumbent of you to....) |
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Debi L
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I imagine what he is saying is "It would BEE-HOOVE (phonetically spelled) you to do this." Behoove means in your best interest................... |
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jj_bao
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It means he needs to go back to school and finish his education. Obviously, he failed grammar. |
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whozethere
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Are you sure it is "Be Who of You" because behoove would make more sense in that sentence? Does he has a drawl when he speaks?
be·hoove
-To be necessary or proper for: It behooves you at least to try.
-To be necessary or proper. |
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josefiend2000
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You must mean behoove. |
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T
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I think you meant "behoove" |
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pevehead
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he is saying it would be really nice of you to do that, and he would really appreciate it. |
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russrimm
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He's actually saying BEHOOVE. It means you'd be wise to do that. |
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Firesoul
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"It would be in the best interest of you keeping your job NOT to do that action" (coming from your boss, i just wouldnt do that thing.......if you want your job. |
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Big Sista
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I believe you mean..."behooves." |
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