Indian Idioms and Phrases We often use proverbs, idioms and proverbs in our conversations. These are so mixed in our language that we do not even realize when they come in the middle of the conversation. Proverbs, idioms and proverbs, all three are important parts of the language which are used to make the conversation interesting and effective.
While proverbs express life experiences and truths in a concise manner, idioms are phrases whose meaning is different from the general meaning of their words. Proverbs are proverbs used in a specific context, such as 'If you don't know how to dance, the courtyard looks crooked.'
Sayings Proverbs: They are topical sentences that usually summarize wisdom derived from life experiences. They often reflect morals or truths of life. For example 'where there is a will there is a way'. Proverbs usually state a truth or principle and are widely used.
Idioms Idioms are phrases that express a meaning different from the normal meaning of words. Their meaning cannot be deduced from their constituent words. For example, 'to be the apple of someone's eye' means to be someone's favourite. Idioms usually have specific meanings and are used in conversation to indicate something in particular.
proverbs Proverbs are special types of sayings, which are commonly used in a particular context or situation. They often represent the perceptions of a particular culture or society. For example, 'Naach na jane aangan crooked'. Proverbs are usually used in reference to an event or situation and are often associated with accuracy and sarcasm.
1. Monkey What know Ginger taste of
2. dance No know Courtyard crooked
3. Whose Work That same To Saje
4. the sky From fell, Dates In stuck
5. Home of hen Lentils Equal
6. Black Letter Buffalo Equal
7. away Of the drum pleasant
8. Thief of Beard In his
9. Drop Drop From Sea Bharta Is
10. glass half filled Is
(Disclaimer: This article is based on general information. We do not make any claim regarding it.)