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It's an old proverb that means if you don't put effort into something, you won't gain anything.A more modern example is 'You can't win if you don't play'Its means if you spend your time not doing anything, then you won't gain any rewards or achieve any goals.
if you earn a penny and you save it
It's along the lines of "Nothing ventured nothing gained". If you put the effort in you'll get the result you set out to get because if you don't there's no chance of getting that result. Many why try fail, but everyone who doesn't try does fail. Those who succeed are those who put the effort in.
A toad does not run in the daytime for nothing is an African proverb used by Chinua Achebe in his book, Things Fall Apart. This proverb is used to mean that everything happens for a reason.
"Nothing ventured, nothing gained." The best way to get money is to earn it. If you need money and I really mean NEED money then you may consider selling some personal items or pawning them. Don't confuse needs with wants. There are places that will give you payday loans but then when payday rolls around you have to repay them with interest plus pay your normal bills. These places can be dangerous to your finances.
= literally their courage their victory? = = gan misneach gan buaidean. = The following is based upon the Donegal dialect: "Gan" means Without. "Misneach" is a term that encompasses Courage, Belief, Conviction. "Bua", in this context, means "Victory", but can also mean a talent or ability. The best English equivalent that comes to mind is "Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained".
"Hi" is usually a good start. But unless this "person of interest" is psychic, they probably won't get it. You need to follow up by introducing yourself. This is never easy, because you're setting yourself up for possible rejection. But, hey, you know what they say: Nothing ventured, nothing gained.
Nothing beyond the fact you have gained some weight.
this proverb means the odd man out.
The word "naught" has many meanings. When used as an adjective, it means that something is worthless. If it is used as a proverb it means "nothing" or "zero."
Proverb is "pitgam". But the Biblical book is called "mishlei".
The word "ventured" in this context means to take the risk or gather the courage to ask a question, even though there may be uncertainty or potential consequences.