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Lovely English

Those who know nothing of foreign languages, know noting of their own

Stop(some sentences of Goethe

 Those who know nothing of foreign

language, know nothing of their own.

 

Ambition and love are the wings to

great deeds.

 

The history of mankind is his character.

 

Those who hope for no other life,

are dead even for this one.

 

If I love you, what business is it for

yours?

 

He, who does not expect a million

readers, should not write a line.

 

Whoever wishes to keep a secret,

must hide the fact that he possess

one.

 

Treat people as if they were what

they ought to be, and you help

them to become what they are

capable of being.

 

For a man to achieve all that is

demanded of him, he must regard

himself as greater than he is.

 

To think is easy. To act is hard. But

the hardest thing in the word is to

act in accordance with your thinking.

 

Being it, and the work is will be

completed.

 

Science and art belong to the whole

world, and before them vanish the

barriers of nationality.  

 

We are our own devils; we drive

ourselves out of our Eden's.

 

Patriotism ruins the history.

 

An useless life is an early death.

 

Only law can give us freedom.

 

Wed 19 Sep 2007 |

English idioms and proverbs

From the cradle to grave

MEANS: You are never too

old for learning

Easy come, easy go

MEANS: If you don't try for

earn some thing it doesn't

steel for you so long

No news is good news

MEANS: No news is better

than bad news

Third time lucky

MEANS: After third time

you will success

Be the thin end of the wedge

MEANS: Every thing has a

start point

Every cloud has a silver lining

MEANS: Try trying try. You

will success

 Business is business

MEANS: Every thing should be

in its own place

Practice makes perfect

MEANS: You can be successful

if you practice

The cat dreams of mice

MEANS: Think of some thing that

you don't have

Horses for courses

MEANS: Two persons never have

the same ability

Wed 12 Sep 2007 |

money

    Saving money in English       

Did you know that English can help

you save money? The English language

is full of advice on how to save for a rainy

day. So if you are tired of penny-pinching,

read on to learn the meaning of these useful

expressions!

Penny-pinching. This expression means to

save money, or describes someone who is

unwilling to spend money. For example, I have

to do some penny-pinching this month if I

want to buy that coat!

A penny saved is a penny earned. This means

that not spending money is almost the same as

earning it because it will still be in your pocket!

The best things in life are free. A similar saying

is Money isn't everything, in other words money

can't buy the most important things in life, like

love or friendship or health.

Saving for a rainy day means putting away

money for the future, or saving for an emergency.

Penny wise, pound foolish. This expression

describes a person who is extremely careful

about spending small amounts of money, but

careless when it comes to larger sums.

A fool and his money are soon parted. This

proverb reminds us that foolish people do not

know how to hold on to their money!

Early to bed and early to rise, makes a

man healthy, wealthy and wise. This is a

famous saying of Benjamin Franklin, meaning

if you go to sleep early and wake up early you

can get rich!

Money doesn't grow on trees. This expression

means that money is not easily obtained. Parents

frequently tell their children this if they constantly

want to buy things!

Money talks. This is a modern expression which

means that money is powerful, or that money makes

things happen.

In for a penny, in for a pound. This proverb

has come to mean that if you start something you

may as well finish it, even if you have to devote

much more effort than you expected. The original

meaning was that if the punishment is the same,

people will commit the offence which brings the

greatest profit

 

Tue 4 Sep 2007 |

Pablo Neruda

If You Forget Me

  

 

  I want you to know

one thing.

 

You know how this is:

if I look

at the crystal moon, at the red branch

of the slow autumn at my window,

if I touch

near the fire

the impalpable ash

or the wrinkled body of the log,

everything carries me to you,

as if everything that exists,

aromas, light, metals,

were little boats

that sail

toward those isles of yours that wait for me.

 

Well, now,

if little by little you stop loving me

I shall stop loving you little by little.

 

If suddenly

you forget me

do not look for me,

for I shall already have forgotten you.

 

If you think it long and mad,

the wind of banners

that passes through my life,

and you decide

to leave me at the shore

of the heart where I have roots,

remember

that on that day,

at that hour,

I shall lift my arms

and my roots will set off

to seek another land.

 

But

if each day,

each hour,

you feel that you are destined for me

with implacable sweetness,

if each day a flower

climbs up to your lips to seek me,

ah my love, ah my own,

in me all that fire is repeated,

in me nothing is extinguished or forgotten,

my love feeds on your love, beloved,

and as long as you live it will be in your arms

without leaving mine.

Wed 29 Aug 2007 |

Friendship

Thu 23 Aug 2007 |
anonymous

Hello my friends.I'm an English nut & I've made this weblog to make better my and your English .I want you to tell your suggestions in English. If you don’t tell English suggestions I won't accept them So PLEASE TELL ENGLISH SUGGESTIONS

anonymous0731@yahoo.com

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