Using a search on Google Books, and progressively refining the date, the earliest version I find is from this Letter to his Son by Chesterfield, published after his death in 1774: "Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well."
To appreciate something means to know its value or its cost. If you mean "I know what your actions are worth," or "I know the value of what you do," then appreciate is the right word. If you mean "I am grateful to you" or " Thank you", say so.
It means it's worth doing something you don't agree with, if as a result you get some excellent outcome. In this case it was supposedly said by French king Henri the Fourth. He was a Protestant Christian but reluctantly joined the Catholic Church in order to win the acceptance of his French subjects. That is to get Paris, the French capital, it was worth saying Mass, the Catholic church service. There is no evidence he ever said this.
In Australia we have a social history of bottling fruits and vegetables as conserves in sealed jars. It was usually the best and excess fruit of the crop that would not get used, so that it could be enjoyed later on in the season. Often the bottling tradition often involved the extended family. The saying "your blood is worth bottling" indicates that the very essence of you is worth saving and preserving because you are valued and appreciated.
You think what might happen, like the effects and is it really worth doing. Clue: Think about Lindsey Lohan
This isn't an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean. It's a saying - you can't live tomorrow yet, so today is more valuable.
Things may appear easy at first glance because we underestimate the complexity involved. In reality, tasks often require careful planning, attention to detail, and problem-solving. It is common for challenges to arise that were not initially apparent, causing the task to be more difficult than anticipated.
Ludwig Wittgenstein, an Austrian-British philosopher, is often credited with the statement that "Whatever can be said in words is not worth saying." This reflects his philosophical views on the limitations of language and the complexities of communication.
Dave vanderbeck 1850 yardville NJ
This is listed as a proverb; meaning no one is actually credited with the first time it was said. The earliest I know of is the quote;"In truth, whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. This is recorded a letter dated 1746 from Lord Chesterfield of England" I hope this helps
The exact origin of this phrase is unclear, but it is often attributed to Hunter S. Thompson. It is a popular saying that emphasizes the importance of putting effort and attention to detail into one's work.
This quote emphasizes the importance of putting effort and care into tasks to achieve quality outcomes. It suggests that it is better to do fewer things well than many things hastily. Quality should always be prioritized in one's actions and endeavors.
To determine if a project is worth doing. THIS IS THE RIGHT ANSWER!
That is too broad a question. Too much depends on the age, style and condition. It is like saying how much is a Ford worth. But I can say that they are well worth doing some research into. Look for assistance from audiophiles. I guarantee they will recognize the name Telefunken right off.
That is too broad a question. Too much depends on the age, style and condition. It is like saying how much is a Ford worth. But I can say that they are well worth doing some research into. Look for assistance from audiophiles. I guarantee they will recognize the name Telefunken right off.
To determine if a project is worth doing. THIS IS THE RIGHT ANSWER!
To determine if a project is worth doing. THIS IS THE RIGHT ANSWER!
This saying means that the consequences or negative effects of something are not worth the initial benefit or pleasure. It's a warning to consider the long-term repercussions before indulging in something that may be harmful or problematic in the end.