English, asked by Dhanvi969, 1 year ago

extend the proverb into 6 or 7 sentences "Jack of all trades master of none" "prevention is better than cure"

Answers

Answered by AlienRapper
2
"Jack of all trades, master of none" is an idiom used to describe a person who does many things but is not an expert at a single thing. Jack of all trades means, he is a person who tries to excel in many things... He may try to be a good artist, a good student, a good sportsman... But if you want to be a master in one thing, you should focus on one thing...

"Prevention is better than cure" is a very common idiom... Better than curing a disease, it's better to prevent it... Suppose you are going to write an exam and you need a hall ticket... It's better you check that the hall ticket is with you before leaving home than checking at the exam hall... This is called prevention... When you check the hall ticket at the exam hall and see it's not there, then you would have to go home again... This is called cure... This is an example of "Prevention is better than cure"

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