The saying "Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what little girls are made of" reflects societal expectations and stereotypes, which are influenced by nurture. It reinforces traditional gender roles and expectations placed on girls to be sweet, gentle, and compliant. These ideas are learned through socialization and cultural influences, rather than being inherent in nature.
Psychologists don't know why people grow up to have the personalities they do. Some argue nurture, which is saying that a child's personality will form based on how they were raised and their experiences in life. Nature is the theory that each person will grow up to have their same personality no matter what situations they're put in. It's like when someone asks you what you think they'd be like if they grew up in another time/place. If you thought that they would think the same way, have the same opinions, etc. (and just dress and maybe talk a little differently), then you would believe the nature theory. If you thought that it wouldn't even really be them and that they would be a different person entirely, then you would argue nurture. By the way, most psychologists have their beliefs somewhere in between these two. I hope this has helped you. :D
This saying means that if you do everything all at once then it will be a disaster, but if you do little pieces, one by one, than you will get a much better result.
relax while saying it
Maybe as nature is beautiful, but it could mean a lot of things as it is just a saying.
It's "everything but the kitchen sink" and it's just a humorous way of saying that nearly everything was there in that situation.
He meant if the vice president dies then he becomes everything and then is incharge.
President Coolidge was known for being taciturn (means "reserved or uncommunicative in speech; saying little"). He was reserved and had a quiet nature. He spoke very rarely and chose his words very carefully whenever he spoke.
In Natura. (Literally, "In nature")(The A at the end is long. "Naturaa")If you wanted an even strong way of saying "Limited to the boundaries of nature" or something like that:"In Finibus Naturae" ("In the territory of Nature" or "In the borders of Nature")
well, it is, it has just changed a little, we are no longer in the stoneage and has evolved into survival of the smartest. simply, adapt or die, but it is still the same. it is human nature
by saying yes to everything
'Everything I do is for my people. ' 'Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. '
Little Caesars is known for the famous saying "Pizza, Pizza".