Paragraph writting on some proverbs...
Pls anybody give some paragraphs which have the topic as any easy proverb i need for my exam tomorrow of english language pls anybody give me ...
Pls. Pls. Pls. Fast
Answers
Explanation:
you don't have to copy in exam do by ur own.
when you do by ur own so u will feel happily that I have given ans by ur own.
And all the best for your exam
Answer: Proverbs are the traditional (historic) sayings of a country. They are short, clever sentences that usually offer life advice. Native English speakers often use them in conversation without even realizing it.
Proverbs can teach you more about a country’s culture than any textbook. They show what’s important to the group of people, what is considered good behavior and what is bad behavior. Proverbs can also tell you the history of a place. For example, proverbs from farming towns will use a lot of farming language, and fishing villages will talk about the sea.
Don’t judge a book by its cover.
Things are not always what they seem. This proverb teaches you not to make judgments about other people because of how they look or dress. A book with a boring or plain cover could be amazing. The same is true with people. A person might look like an athlete or fool, but there is probably a lot more to them than clothes suggest.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Or as it’s more commonly said, “Too many cooks in the kitchen.” This is a well known experience—a lot people all trying to work in a kitchen around a small table or stovetop will make a mess and ruin the food. This proverb talks about the trouble of too many people trying to do the same thing at once.
You can’t have your cake and eat it too.
If you eat your cake, you won’t have it anymore, will you? So you can’t do both. This proverb is about having two opposite desires, and how it’s impossible to get both. Its meaning is similar to the proverb, “You can’t have the best of both worlds.”