The phrase "but we reckon" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in conversation and informal writing to express an opinion or belief. Example: "The weather forecast says it's going to rain, but we reckon it'll clear up by the afternoon."
There's a while to wait yet, but we reckon Sonic Highways is the most likely bet.
"I feel nervous," said Tina Power, "but we reckon lightning doesn't strike twice".
"But we reckon [it] makes £7bn to £8bn a year from current accounts".
But we reckon we're the fourth 'P' - plasma.' That's TV, not blood.
But we reckon it's the action taking place on 30 November that'll draw the crowds.
It's a point of debate amongst bookish types, but we reckon author Alex Keegan says it best: "Who cares?
But we reckoned without the abundance of Gold of Bacau, the Romanian yellow pole pod from seed saved and donated by Pat at Bifurcated Carrots.
They were at their early stages, they weren't very convenient and sometimes you lost a bit of quality of sound, but we reckoned it was worth it for the freedom they gave us.
Worcester had never been short on stars, but we reckoned that to break the cycle and create a team of soul and talent, we couldn't compromise and turn to the chequebook alone in the search for the handful of senior players and the aspiring youngsters that we thought would be needed.
But until we reckon with the reality of bigotry and discrimination – that it's not just about getting rid of laws that treat people differently – we'll remain stuck in a vastly unequal reality, wondering childishly why the world isn't fair.
I'm as here for excess when it comes to food as the next glutton, but when we reckon with stuff like Gammon and whiskey crisps, deep fried mince pies or a three course dinner in a pasty – all released under the guise of "festive fun!" – we must call it what it is: fucking disgusting.
