Idioms or Proverbs: What's the difference?
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- Опубліковано 9 бер 2014
- Earlier we explained the origin of "Break a Leg" and "It's Raining Cats & Dogs" and called it proverbs. Turns out they are idioms! Here's the difference.
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Thanks for making is short and informative. I'm glad you didnt make it unnecessarily long :)
Also true proverbs and adages give you advice for life, while other types sayings or "expressions" don't. For example "It's raining cat's and dog's" doesn't give advice for life, it only tells you what's happening now. Famous adages like "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" and "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder" tell you something for life, and are true adages. I collect true adages and have many.
RJ Walker “ bag on the floor, money out the door. “
My dad would tell me this and I never knew it was a proverb! LOL
Nice. Can you make an another example of a proverb?
haha , you're talented man
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Very helpful
>gonna teach people English
>doesn't know what idiom is
man you are better than every teacher I know
It phissacly can’t rain cats and dogs
I bet you didn't search this
Your teacher forced you
Nope meh mommy did *cries*
Nah she didn't., why does everyone say this.
god damn you're right
@@jeromevolk yes
Nope I did myself cause I dumb
Very help me to study
I still didn't get it. You just gave examples with any explanation.
Proverbs could also be meant literally ,but idioms cant .E.G: it could actually never rain cats and dogs but it can rain heavily, meanwhile, haste makes waste can be meant literally as bein too fast in something could lead in waste or loss.(hope it helps!!1!)
@@taslimmustafij7713thanks man
pretty helpful
im number 800
Talented more than me
First