Arguing with a fool is often seen as unproductive because the fool may not be open to reason or logic. Proverbs suggest that engaging in arguments with foolish people can be a waste of time and energy.
One proverb that cautions against arguing with fools is "Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference." Another one is "Arguing with a fool proves there are two." These proverbs suggest that it is unwise to engage in arguments with foolish or irrational people as it is often futile and can be detrimental.
Proverbs 30:18-20
it depends on his personality but mostly he wants her to be his slave. Of course she has to be faithful even when he's not around, he'd want her to cook well, dress well, smell good, be a muslim, never argue with him, always be Ok with him, most of the time be vailed, except if he's rather European in his mind, she should conform to his orders, never go out without his permission, again never argue, never argue when he's shouting, say you're right when he's wrong, never argue, never speak to men.
He thinks that him and his girlfriend should stop arguing and just stop. He also thinks that him and his girl should never c each other again
It is ok to litter when ever you have to I suggest that littering should always be done and bins never to be used
If you read through Proverbs, you will see that King Solomon starts nearly every letter with , "My son". He also uses, "My sons" in the plural a few times as well. You see this in Proverbs 1-24. He never addresses the letters to any son in particular.
There are two subjects one should never argue about: Religion and politics. Both topics are un-winnable.
Because you ARE arguing and he knows how to push your buttons.
One could argue that he was never alive to begin with, but being as he is an immortal god he can never die.
This is in the wrong category, but still... There are (not "is"!) related proverbs such as: The early bird catches the worm. A stitch in time saves nine. The second "for" in the question should not be there, because it changes and narrows the sense of the admonition.
Proverbs 30:18-19 says, "There are three things that are too amazing for me, four that I do not understand: the way of an eagle in the sky, the way of a snake on a rock, the way of a ship on the high seas, and the way of a man with a young woman."
"On ne se dispute jamais" means "We never argue."