Do things while you are able to, it may not be possible tomorow
No, the idiom is actually "make hay while the sun shines". It means to do something when the conditions are right or optimal. Example "I have enough money to buy an investment property, so I may as well make hay while the sun shines." The idiom arises from the fact that hay is dried grasses, and in the past (and even today in some places) these grasses were/are sun dried, and the best time to do that, obviously, is when the sun is shining.
An idiom with the word "hay" in it might include "make hay while the sun shines." This means that you should make the most of your time and complete everything you need to do while you have that time.
This phrase means getting work down while its most optimal (when the conditions are best/right) to do so or while there is still time to. the best similar idiom would be: 'strike while the iron is hot' , but 'screw her while shes still drunk' is also a good parellel
Another idiom that means the same thing would be "all at sea."
You mean Make hay while the sun shines. It means seize the opportunity when it presents itself.
make hay while the sun shines
The Pioneer Woman - 2011 Make Hay While the Sun Shines 3-12 was released on: USA: 20 October 2012
The idiom "make hay while the sun shines" means to take advantage of an opportunity while it is available or conditions are favorable. This phrase originates from the practice of making hay while the weather is sunny and dry, as wet weather can ruin the hay. In a broader sense, it encourages seizing the moment and making the most of favorable circumstances.
An idiom misuse is to use and idiom in a wrong way that doesn't make sense.
I have never heard "John Booth violin" used, either as an idiom or another term. You should make certain that you heard the other person clearly.
The proverb "make hay while the sun shines" means to take advantage of favorable conditions and opportunities while they last. It emphasizes the importance of being proactive and acting promptly before circumstances change. Essentially, it serves as a reminder to seize the moment and not procrastinate, as opportunities may be fleeting.
An idiom is a phrase that appears to make sense, but actually has another meaning. If the sentence makes sense, but seems to mean something besides what it looks like, then it is an idiom. "Frank kicked the bucket" makes perfect sense, and when you realize that it means "Frank died," you have two different meanings.