Neither a borrower nor a lender be expansion.
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Answered by
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Both the borrower and the lender live a sad life. A borrower sells himself into the hands of a money-lender. A money-lender is a cruel person. The borrower sells his self-respect, his future and his everything and walks into the trap of the money-lender.
The money lender lives a luxurious life on the money he illegally gets from the borrower. But his life, too, is not very happy. He always tries to suck the blood of the borrower.
A middle way is to be neither a borrower nor a lender. Such a man has the understanding to live a respectable life. He does not like to rob others. We must try to manage our needs within our income. We must avoid being either a borrower or a lender.
Answered by
25
Heya mate
The answer of ur question is here
♢ The literal meaning of this phrase is that lending money is always dangerous. Sometimes, when people are unable to pay you back, you take help from your friends due to that failed deal.
On the other side, it is disgusting to borrow money, because it indicates that you are living outside of your resources and means. Also, this phrase refers who, with a poison-tipped sword, injures Hamlet and then exchanges swords accidently with Hamlet and is poisoned by his own sword.
In this way, he is a lender and borrower of swords. A lent sword kills him during his fight for a borrowed cause.
hope it helps
The answer of ur question is here
♢ The literal meaning of this phrase is that lending money is always dangerous. Sometimes, when people are unable to pay you back, you take help from your friends due to that failed deal.
On the other side, it is disgusting to borrow money, because it indicates that you are living outside of your resources and means. Also, this phrase refers who, with a poison-tipped sword, injures Hamlet and then exchanges swords accidently with Hamlet and is poisoned by his own sword.
In this way, he is a lender and borrower of swords. A lent sword kills him during his fight for a borrowed cause.
hope it helps
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