Don't assume that you will get something. Wait until you actually have it.
It means to not plan something out and act as if it is going to happen, as it might not go through or it might go wrong.
It's saying don't expect the ideal conditions for something to happen in the future; like if you have many eggs don't state they will all hatch because normally the ideal condition (all the eggs growing to healthy chickens) will not occur, and a dozen eggs could produce less than 12 chicks, etc.
It means don't expect something to happen in the future becuase it might not happen.
don't think when you are close to an activity you are doing can't be cancelled it still can!
Both sayings have the same meaning.
if u dont expect anything, you will never be disappointed. example- if you dont expect money for christmas, you will not be disappointed if you dont get money for christmas. Basically: dont count your chickens too early
i think it is a secert code i dont know i could be wrong dont count on me
There is another idiomatic expression 'dont count your chickens before they are hatched'. Both expressions mean that you should not make a decision until you know what lies ahead. Only decide when you are certain of the facts
"The Milkmaid and Her Pail" is an animal fable attributed to Aesop where he wrote "don't count your chickens before they are hatched"
There is no official count as to how many chickens are in the UK. However, there are most likely millions of chickens for food and for the eggs.
none, if u dont no this u dont need chickens
i dont know, the chickens won't tell me
Aesop
The expression is "do not count your chickens before they hatch." It means do not get ahead of yourself. Eggs are potential chickens, not real ones.
Chickens dont fly. Not even Baby ones.
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