<Dd> <Dl> <Dd> <Dl> <Dd> Not altogether relevant, but the verb "to reckon" is generally not used in American English * (apart from in the South), although the "to be reckoned with" stock phrase is quite common . (* Certainly not in the "He reckons that's a good guess" usage common to Australia and the UK . Can you think of another context in which the verb is used in the USA, apart from in some Southern vernaculars and with this fixed phrase? I can't .) Moncrief (talk) 23: 20, 22 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> I reckon you're right.:) ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 08, 23 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> <Dd> Another not - uncommon idiom is "day of reckoning". ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 09, 23 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> Good one, but note that "reckoning" there is a noun, not a verb . Moncrief (talk) 18: 03, 25 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> <Dl> <Dd> <Dl> <Dd> Not altogether relevant, but the verb "to reckon" is generally not used in American English * (apart from in the South), although the "to be reckoned with" stock phrase is quite common . (* Certainly not in the "He reckons that's a good guess" usage common to Australia and the UK . Can you think of another context in which the verb is used in the USA, apart from in some Southern vernaculars and with this fixed phrase? I can't .) Moncrief (talk) 23: 20, 22 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> I reckon you're right.:) ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 08, 23 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> <Dd> Another not - uncommon idiom is "day of reckoning". ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 09, 23 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> Good one, but note that "reckoning" there is a noun, not a verb . Moncrief (talk) 18: 03, 25 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> <Dl> <Dd> Not altogether relevant, but the verb "to reckon" is generally not used in American English * (apart from in the South), although the "to be reckoned with" stock phrase is quite common . (* Certainly not in the "He reckons that's a good guess" usage common to Australia and the UK . Can you think of another context in which the verb is used in the USA, apart from in some Southern vernaculars and with this fixed phrase? I can't .) Moncrief (talk) 23: 20, 22 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> I reckon you're right.:) ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 08, 23 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> <Dd> Another not - uncommon idiom is "day of reckoning". ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 09, 23 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> Good one, but note that "reckoning" there is a noun, not a verb . Moncrief (talk) 18: 03, 25 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> <Dl> <Dd> Not altogether relevant, but the verb "to reckon" is generally not used in American English * (apart from in the South), although the "to be reckoned with" stock phrase is quite common . (* Certainly not in the "He reckons that's a good guess" usage common to Australia and the UK . Can you think of another context in which the verb is used in the USA, apart from in some Southern vernaculars and with this fixed phrase? I can't .) Moncrief (talk) 23: 20, 22 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> I reckon you're right.:) ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 08, 23 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> <Dd> Another not - uncommon idiom is "day of reckoning". ← Baseball Bugs carrots → 00: 09, 23 January 2010 (UTC) <Dl> <Dd> Good one, but note that "reckoning" there is a noun, not a verb . Moncrief (talk) 18: 03, 25 January 2010 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> </Dd> </Dl>

She is not a force to be reckoned with