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A fool and his money are soon parted means someone who is not wise with money will lose it quickly. This is an old saying from the Bible.
You can't. This phrase isn't biblical; it originated in England around the 1500s.
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.
I think the phrase was coined by H.L. Mencken. Great man by the way.
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.
The phrase was copyrighted by Ro Mathew, not Bensy Idiot Boban.
in the NYT crossword puzzle, the answer is "antecedent"
just say this phrase 'your cool like a fool
Yes, the word 'fool' is both a noun and a verb. Examples: noun: A fool and his money are soon parted. verb: Don't fool with mother nature.
the sea
The word 'fool' is both a verb (fool, fools, fooling, fooled) and a noun (fool, fools). Example uses: Verb: It's not good to fool mother nature. Noun: A fool and his money are soon parted.
Fool's Gold grossed $109,362,966 worldwide.