axiom
stay strong and win this war!
we stillgot cotton i guess lol :)
she did not agree with him but tried to give him good advice
Bearing in mind that food was strictly rationed (unless you knew someone who could get you something at a price - black market and spivs) in Great Britain during World War II, there would be nothing like the amount of food, or variety, we enjoy today. The British Government sent out advice leaflets and poster giving advice on how to make do and mend. So, a family may sit down in the evening to mashed potato (filling) and a sausage each, or the last of the meat ration, with maybe a bit of cabbage, or even nettles for greens, or something from the vegetable patch, and then the air-raid sirens would sound. Obviously, the family would head for the Anderson Shelter in the back garden, with the sensible members taking their plate of food with them. In the shelter they would be fairly safe from the shrapnel from exploding German bombs, but would not survive a direct or a very close nearby hit.
He gave them tips on how to act so they would be successful!
aphorism
"Actions speak louder than words." This saying highlights the importance of demonstrating intentions and values through behavior rather than just verbal promises. It suggests that what we do has a greater impact and conveys our true character more effectively than what we say. Ultimately, it reminds us to align our actions with our words for authenticity and trustworthiness.
A sentence that gives advice or instructions or that expresses a request or command.
A proverb is a short, commonly known saying that expresses a general truth or piece of advice, often reflecting cultural wisdom. In contrast, a riddle is a question or statement that poses a puzzling problem or enigma, requiring clever thinking to arrive at the answer. While proverbs convey lessons or insights, riddles are meant to challenge and entertain through wordplay or ambiguity.
An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives instructions, commands, or advice. It is usually direct and lacks a subject (though the subject "you" is implied). For example, "Close the door" is an imperative sentence.
max·im [máksim](plural max·ims) noun1.saying: a succinct or pithy saying that has some proven truth to it2.general rule: a general rule, principle, or truthprov·erb [pró vùrb](plural prov·erbs) nounshort well-known saying: a short well-known saying that expresses an obvious truth and often offers advice
He believes that readers will remember the advice in a clever statement.
I'd advice you to check with the SIM provider/ network, or go to the store where you bought your blackberry to give you more sensible advice how to keep it working.
don't think polonius follows his advice by sending someone to spy on his son he proves this to be true
The appointment of a Governor-General is made by Her Majesty, on the advice of the Prime Minister.
The mission statement- "Our product: SERVICE. Our Value-added: FINANCIAL ADVICE. Our competitive advantage: OUR PEOPLE."
The United States Attorney General provides legal advice to the executive offices. The position of Attorney General was created in 1789.