If you are referring to the often quoted English phrase "A fool and his money are soon parted" it was coined by an English farmer/poet named Thomas Tusser who lived from 1524 to 1580.
There are many, but here are five common examples: Bni (my son) Chochmah (wisdom) Mussar (instruction; chastisement) Mashal (proverb) Ksil (a fool)
This is more or less a shortened form of Proverbs17:28, which states: "Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise: [and] he that shutteth his lips [is esteemed] a man of understanding." Wise words and I wish we could all heed them more!
pazhamchollu
fool is a noun but foolish is a adjective
King Solomon
A fool and his money are soon parted.
No, this is not a question. It is a Chinese proverb, it is also a statement.
Then you my friend, is a fool for 5 minutes. That Chinese proverb is one of my favourites.
"Like a ship without a rudder."
night at the museum But it's a very old proverb from way back.
The proverb 'time is money' means if you are wasting your time, you are not making any money. Your time is valuable.
There are various proverbs about fingers that include "locks and keys are not made for honest fingers." "When a finger is pointing at the moon, the fool looks at the finger" is another proverb.
The fool is the one who can't hold on to his money. The one who believes everything that he's told how he should spend (or give) his money.
this means that moeny makes money.
It is most often attributed to P.T. Barnum; but was probably around long before he quoted it.Another answer:The quote "A fool and his money are soon parted" is a non biblical proverb from an intructional poem titled "Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry " which was written by Thomas Tusser (1524-1580), an English poet and farmer.
Changing one's mind in response to new information or circumstances can be a sign of wisdom and growth. On the other hand, stubbornly clinging to one's beliefs despite evidence to the contrary can indicate a lack of open-mindedness and adaptability. It is important to be open to new perspectives and willing to revise our opinions in light of new insights.
in the NYT crossword puzzle, the answer is "antecedent"