Question

"You dont know what you've got till it's gone." Describe some valuable article , book or property which you had but you have lost it now through your negligence. Explain what happened.

(300-350 words)​

Answer 1

Answer:

Here's ur Ans

Explanation:

The saying “You don’t know what you have until it’s gone” is an understatement.

Like most teenagers I went through a rebellious stage, where the words “I hate you” and “Leave me alone!” were quick to my lips when my mother decided to place a few restrictions on me.

Lets face it, teens just don’t give their parents the respect they deserve, at least not while they are still around to be disrespected.

Answer 2

Explanation:

I truly believe people don’t understand what they have till it’s too late. I know this from personal experience. People hear the saying, “you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone” but don’t embrace it or believe it. I didn’t believe it myself until after I lost someone valuable.

I remember it like it was yesterday; I was six years old and my aunt witnessed me back talking to my mother and told me that one day when my mother was gone I would regret the way I treated her. This thought scared me because I never wanted to think about my mother’s death. The next day I sat in my mom’s arms crying because I couldn’t bare the concept of her leaving me. She told me not to worry because it would be a very long time until that happens. Little did I know nine years later she would be gone forever. I never really listened to the moral of the story though. I’ve had to live with the regret of my behavior ever since she has passed away.

I wish I could have that time back with her. I would want to build that strong relationship that I never had with her. I took her for granted when she was sick, even when she went out of her way to please me. There were never enough hugs, thank yous, or even I love yous. I would never show my appreciation or affection and now I wish I had.

With graduation just around the corner I am sorry that I won’t be able to see my mother’s smiling face as I’m walking up to receive my diploma. My life has changed a lot since that tragic morning two years ago. I now appreciate the simple things in life and I have created relationships with the rest of my family members. I will not pass up the opportunity to spend time with my family now that I learned my lesson the hard way. Unfortunately I think most people learn that “you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone” the hard way as well. This I believe.