The phrase "he who gets a name for early rising can stay in until midday" suggests that those who develop a reputation for being diligent and hardworking may earn the privilege of taking it easy later. It implies that consistent effort and discipline can lead to greater freedom or leniency in one's schedule. Essentially, it highlights the value of establishing a strong work ethic, which can ultimately reward an individual with more leisure time.
Usually used to inspire early rising or promptness in initiating projects, it means an early start will improve the liklihood of success.OTOH,1) who wants to eat worms?2) But...the second mouse gets the cheese!!!It means that the one who gets somewhere early gets the better things
At midday your shadow will be at its shortest as the sun is closer to being overhead and you block less of its light. As the afternoon progresses and it gets further past midday the sun sinks lower in the sky and your shadow gets longer.
He gets here as soon as the last child is asleep. So, it is up to you to do your bit and get to bed early.
When charlie gets the operation
A hurricane gets its energy from heat rising from the sea. So naturally, when it hits land, that rising heat is no longer there to supply the hurricane with energy. So it begins to slow down and become weaker and weaker until it finally stops.
a snow storm throughout the day, starting around midday
Hmm... Sometime in early September, until Hoshino Katsura gets another injury or problem.
Yes, because at night in deserts it's ALWAYS cold. Then in the morning, it gets BURNING hot.
A southeast-facing garden typically receives sunlight for a significant portion of the day, especially in the morning. It generally gets direct sunlight from the early morning until around midday, after which it may be shaded by nearby structures or trees. The amount of sunlight can vary based on local geography and the presence of obstructions. Overall, this orientation is beneficial for many plants that thrive in bright, morning light.
it gets warmer
Well, if early rising refers to 'Early Bird gets the worm' then it could only mean that good luck wins over how much earlier you wake from others in reference to the bird quote. Somehow it is kind of perplexing because it's saying luck weighs over any attempt you make, but if you think about it it's true. Sometimes you attempt something and you do your best but the other person was plain lucky and wins over you
... then the temperature gets rising.