People often say things that they don't think about before they say it. The actions that result affect people and can affect countries, so " Man's ruin lies in his tongue"
It means "lies" as a noun - as in "you are telling lies".
White lies mean small lies like no big lies. If you say I like the color purple and I say I do to but I really don't that is no a big lie
Being able to roll your tongue is a genetic trait controlled by a single gene with two alleles. If you can roll your tongue, you are likely to have inherited the dominant allele for tongue rolling. If you cannot roll your tongue, you likely have inherited the recessive allele.
A slip of the tongue is when you say something you don't mean to say. Here are some sentences.I meant to say "bread and butter," but in a slip of the tongue, I said "bed and butter instead."His slip of the tongue had us all laughing at him.She meant to say "ship," but had a slip of the tongue and said something vulgar instead.
Sticking out one's tongue can indicate a variety of emotions, such as playfulness, teasing, or being silly. In some cultures, it can also be a sign of defiance or disrespect. The meaning can change based on context and individual interpretation.
you have to mean it. your tongue is not made for lies.
you cant let ur emotions control you
Tame your tongue from speaking lies, dishonesty, evil etc
white lies mean small lies<3
A 'a slip of the tongue' is when you say something that you did not mean to.
Speaking any pure thought is beautiful. Even a lie is good art.
that your tongue is no longer their
Since a snake has a forked tongue, this means that you think someone is speaking lies. This is a saying of Objibway Indians.No doubt other tribes in general.
It mans that we have memories so that we can remember good things like roses in bad times like the winter months of December
i personally have never heard it but i can infer that it probably means that there is no evidence because so often people speak without thinking first.
That means your tongue is hurting.
This quote suggests that true wisdom can be conveyed succinctly and effectively without the need for lengthy explanations. It implies that the value of a message lies in its clarity and brevity, rather than its complexity or verbosity.