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
The answer to this gibberish is "bird catches worm."
The bird's body digests it, and it serves to nourish the bird.
Many idioms and proverbs incorporate animals to convey wisdom or observations about life. For example, "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" emphasizes valuing what you have over what you might gain. Another is "the early bird catches the worm," which highlights the benefits of being proactive. Additionally, "you can't teach an old dog new tricks" suggests that it's difficult to change established habits.
A bird is a warm blooded animal.no they are warm blooded
"Pebble worm" is the original translation from Greek of the word for "crocodile."
The early bird catches the worm.
the early bird catches the worm
Is known as the "early" kind, and this is thought to be good. Funny, that bird typically catches the "early" worm, so one wonders how great being early can be.
the early bird catches the WORM
Yes, as in "The early bird catches the worm".
The answer to this gibberish is "bird catches worm."
Ben Franklin
hi mom my teacher told me that if i get up early i would catch the worm.
January... The early bird catches the worm
Yes. "The early bird catches the worm." It can also be an adverb. "The bus arrived early."
"The early bird catches the worm" is an expression that means it's advantageous to act early or ahead of others, but the literal meaning of the words does not convey this message.
早起的鸟儿有虫吃。