Proverbs

The past tense of "does" or "do" would be "did" or "done", depending on the format of the sentence.

Example: Present - Past

I do - I did, I had done

You do - You did, You had done

She/he does - She/he did, S/he had done

We do - We did, We had done

They do - They did, They had done

It an "anonymous" quote because the originator is not known.

"If you love something let it go; if it comes back to you, it's yours forever; if it doesn't, then it was never meant to be."

This proverb emphasizes the importance of generosity and hospitality. The host's feast will be grand not to keep his kinsmen from starving, but to show that the host is offering the best he has and being hospitable.

It means that we should work on self-improvement rather than avoidance.

We are going to face difficult things in life, and we are going to have to get through them... instead of wishing we could run away or trying to avoid problems by doing them halfway, we should work on improving ourselves so that we can cope with whatever comes.

It is a wish that your life will continue to become happier as time passes.

Honey is good but if you have it too much it will affect your health. Likewise a medicine is good, but you can't have it more than enough. Talking is good but if you talk too much it will make problem to you and others. And the money is good but if you have it too much, definitely you will not have the peace of mind. Am I right?

The soul and primary purpose of every human being, is to discover and establish a personal relationship with their Creator. This is why each person coming into the world is given free will. Those who opt for intimate knowledge of and personal connection to the Source of all that was, is, and ever shall be, graduate with flying colors.

This is a general outline for the book of proverbs.

Wisdom for young men Prov 1:1 - 9:18

wisdom for all people Prov 10:1 - 24:34

wisdom for leaders Prov 25:1 - 31:31

There are four different forms that the writer used in writing the Proverbs. They are always written in two-line form.

In the first way of writing the Proverbs the second line has the same meaning as the first line, but it is said in a different way. For example:

Proverbs 1:5 - "let the wise listen and add to their learning, and let the discerning get guidance."

The word "wise" is synonymous with "discerning", as "add to their learning" is synonymous to "get guidance."

The second way the Proverbs were written is the second line is in contrast to the first line. For example:

Proverbs 10:4--"Lazy hands make a man poor, but diligent hands bring wealth."

The word "lazy" is in contrast to the word "diligent." The word "poor" contrasts the word "wealth."

The third way the Proverbs were written is where the second line expands further on the idea of the first line. For example:

Proverbs 16:3 --"Commit to the LORD whatever you do, and your plans will succeed."

This proverb shows that if we commit what we do to the Lord, the second line expands with that idea showing that the Lord will make our plans succeed.

The fourth method of writing the Proverbs is a truth from the first line is backed up with a life experience or story in the second line. For example:

Proverbs 25:28--Like a city whose walls are broken down is a man who lacks self-control."

The main idea is a man who lacks self-control. The illustration of what that is like is a city whose walls are broken down.

To preserve hygeranger, store it in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and moisture. Use airtight containers to prevent exposure to air, which can lead to degradation. If applicable, consider freezing for long-term preservation, as low temperatures can help maintain its quality. Always check for any signs of spoilage before use.

yes

It means there are too many executives and not enough 'hands on' employees.

A good beginning is half the battle.

It depends wheather you want to preserve it for a short-time period or long-time..It is highly recommended to store it in the fridge(not the freezer) at the very bottom, surrounded by other beakers, or cans with vegetables, so the cold will stay around it. If we are talking about 2 to 4 days, nothing will happen when it is stored in room temperature

no because there is also so many factors reinforce my existing beliefs

FOREWORD: had fun writing stuffs like this during my English 4 (Philippine Literature) class with BSN-2C. well, here it goes, my personally-written peices, ilonggo dialect at its most poetic explosion.

TRUTH: "Ang gripo miski ano mo pa kahugot ginsirad-an, kung may buslot, pagtubod man gyapon ang padulungan."

KARMA: "Likawi ang dulom samtang may adlaw. Hinulsol mayu kung 'di na kakadlaw."

DIGNITY: "Milyon milyon man ang imo igagasto. Ni piso 'di mabalik, pagtaha sang tawo."

FORTUNE: "Ang baraha puros pabuanes tagabunot. Apang sa kalaunan 'ni gyapon magalunod."

FRIENDSHIP: "Ang bato ni piso 'di mabatonan, la man presyo ini pagasaligan."

TRUST: "Indi tanan nga puti matinlo, sa puti dira ang itom gapuyo."

SEX: "Man ijo kay sa imo kaabtik, ti kondi indi ina mabalik."

UNWANTED PREGNANCY: "Bola permi ikaw ginapingita, ngaa sa tela ikaw nangaghugpa?"

WEAKNESS: "Ang kahoy sa ulan nagatindog, ang kahoy sa kalayo nagasunog."

PATIENCE: "Ang relo miski pagtiyog matuigan, paguntat indi ta mapasugtan."

void

often the best choice is right under your nose right in front of you, people who are choosey look around for a better alternitive, when often there isn't one and they end up with a worse option to what they could have had.

Plan and prepare for possible future outcomes and while there is still time.

Yes, proverbs often exhibit a poetic form characterized by rhythm, meter, and vivid imagery. This poetic quality enhances their memorability and impact, allowing them to convey wisdom succinctly. Additionally, the use of metaphor and parallelism in proverbs enriches their meaning and makes them more engaging for listeners. Thus, while proverbs serve a practical function, their poetic nature plays a significant role in their effectiveness and appeal.

napoleon

Probably from a Latin proverb, 'Quieta non movere' meaning 'do not move settled things'. Also there is a quotation from the Book of Proverbs 'He that passes by and meddles with strife not belonging to him, is like one that takes a dog by the ears'. In other words, do not instigate trouble

Principle of Uniformitarianism.

The correct wording is "Empty vessels make the most noise".

When you knock on a empty barrel, it's loud, a full barrel is quiet. SO, he who has nothing to say - says too much.

I consider "smart as a whip" a play on words. Whips smart (hurt). But whips were once believed to make animals smarter (learning-wise). In reality, the animal's new-found intelligence was the memory of being hurt-- a powerful motivator.

Whips also act fast. The pain is quick; quickly delivered and quickly ended, except what "smarts" afterward.