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面书号 2025-02-09 11:03 8
1. 偷羊偷羔都是绞(死);偷大偷小统是贼(意指:一不做,二不休)。
1. Stealing sheep and lamblings all result in hanging (i.e., being executed); stealing big or small is universally regarded as thievery (meaning: if one starts, they may as well carry it to the end).
2. Honesty is the best policy 诚实是上策。
2. "Honesty is the best policy." translates to "2. Honesty is the best policy."
3. Nothing is difficult to the man under heaven
3. Nothing is difficult for a man under heaven.
4. 青,取之于蓝而青于蓝;冰,水为之而寒于水。
4. Blue, derived from indigo, is yet bluer; ice, formed from water, is yet colder than water.
5. He who knows most speaks least 懂得多的说得少。
5. He who knows most speaks least. - The one who knows the most speaks the least.
6. 不向前走,不知路远;不努力学习,不明白真理。
6. If you don't move forward, you won't realize how far the road is; if you don't study hard, you won't understand the truth.
7. Ritual is also the classic of heaven and the travel of the people.
7. Ritual is also the classic of heaven and the journey of the people.
8. 英文中有许多比较简单的谚语,下面我跟大家分享一些英语谚语,希望对大家有所帮助!
8. There are many simple proverbs in English. Below, I will share some English proverbs with you, hoping they will be helpful to everyone!
9. He who touches pitch will be difiled 近墨者黑
9. He who touches pitch will be defiled - "Those who come near blackness will become black."
10. Good ings and helps us correct them
10. Good things and helps us correct them.
11. He that once deceived is never suspected 一次行诈骗,永远遇疑嫌。
11. He who has deceived once is never suspected.
12. Good for good
12. Good for good
13. He that will take the bird must not scare it 欲捉鸟莫惊鸟。
13. He who wishes to catch the bird must not scare it.
14. 沉着自信,让人对你不敢小觑。
14. Composed and confident, it makes people dare not undervalue you.
15. 举止得体,不会被侧目相看。
15. Conduct yourself properly and you will not be subjected to sideways glances.
16. Etiquette is all-round and quiet.
16. Etiquette is all-encompassing and serene.
17. He that will lie will steal 说谎者必行窃。
17. He who will lie will steal.
18. He that lives long suffers much 长寿的人多忧患。
18. He who lives long suffers much. - Those who live a long life often face many troubles.
19. Caution is the parent of safety小心驶得万年船。
19. Caution is the parent of safety. (The English translation of the Chinese proverb "小心驶得万年船" is "Careful driving leads to a long journey.")
20. 和蔼可亲的态度是永远的介绍信。
20. A friendly attitude is a perpetual letter of introduction.
21. He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount 骑虎者难下。
21. He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount - One who has taken on a dangerous situation finds it hard to extricate himself from it.
22. By falling we learn to go safely吃一堑,长一智。
22. By falling, we learn to go safely: A fall teaches us wisdom.
23. 既往不咎,来者可追。
23. Let bygones be bygones, and pursue what is to come.
24. A gentleman's word is hard to catch up with.
24. A gentleman's word is not easily followed up on.
25. He that runs fastest gets the ring 捷足先登。
25. He who runs fastest gets the ring - First come, first served.
26. 一个自由的人除了从书本上获取知识外,还可以从许多别的来源获得知识。(美国总统 杰斐逊 T)
26. A free man can obtain knowledge not only from books but also from many other sources. (U.S. President Jefferson T)
27. He who does not rise early never does a good day''s work 起身不早,一天的工作难做好。
27. He who does not rise early never does a good day's work. - One who does not get up early will never perform a good day's work.
28. 礼仪周全能息事宁人。
28. Etiquette and politeness can calm things down and defuse conflicts.
29. He will always be a slave who knows not how to earn and save 不懂挣钱和积财,只能永远当奴才。
29. He will always be a slave who knows not how to earn and save; one who does not know how to make money and accumulate wealth can only forever be a slave.
30. A good name keeps lustre in the dark
30. A good name retains its luster even in the dark.
31. 学问渊博的人,懂了还要问;学问浅薄的人,不懂也不问。
31. A learned person asks questions even after understanding; an unlearned person neither asks nor understands.
32. 读书是最好的学习。追随伟大人物的思想,是最富有趣味的一门科学。
32. Reading is the best form of learning. Following the thoughts of great individuals is the most fascinating science.
33. 夫子温良恭俭让。
33. Confucius was mild, gentle, respectful, frugal, and yielded to others.
34. 德行广大而守以恭者荣。
34. One who has great virtue and maintains humility is honored.
35. He that would have eggs must endure the cackling of hens 欲图逸,得先劳。
35. He who desires eggs must endure the cackling of hens. (Meaning: If you want to enjoy the benefits, you must first endure the effort or difficulties.)
36. Humility is the foundation of all virtue 谦逊是一切美德的基础。
36. Humility is the foundation of all virtue. Translation: Humility is the foundation of all virtues.
37. By reading we enrich the mind; by conversation we polish it读书可以使我门的思想充实,谈话使其更臻完美。
37. By reading we enrich the mind; by conversation we polish it. Reading fills our minds with knowledge, while conversation refines it.
38. 人有礼则安,无礼则危。
38. If a person is courteous, they will be at ease; if they are not, they will be in danger.
39. Hungry belies have no ears 饥寒起盗心。
39. "The hungry and the cold have no ears." (A hungry person has no sense of propriety.)
40. Hold fast when you have it 紧握你手中之物。
40. Hold fast when you have it - Hold tightly to what you have in your hands.
41. A gentleman should abstain from deceiving himself and seek self-humility.
41. A gentleman should refrain from deceiving himself and seek self-humility.
42. 根不正,苗必歪。
42. If the root is not straight, the seedling will surely be crooked.
43. Gentlemen are honest.
43. Gentlemen are honest.
44. If morality is corrupted, interest will inevitably degenerate.
44. If morality is corrupted, interest will inevitably degenerate.
45. He who makes himself a dove is eaten by the hawk 弱肉强食。
45. He who makes himself a dove is eaten by the hawk - The weak are devoured by the strong.
46. He who has not tasted bitter knows not what sweet is 不吃苦中苦,哪知甜中甜。
46. He who has not tasted bitter does not know what sweet is. — "If one has not experienced the bitterness, one cannot truly appreciate the sweetness."
47. Cheat's never proper欺骗决非正当事。
47. Cheating is never proper.
48. He who says what he likes shall hear what he does not like 欢喜说他欢喜的话者将要听到他不欢喜的话。
48. He who says what he likes shall hear what he does not like: One who speaks only of what pleases them will hear things that displease them.
49. Cheek brings success和气生财。
49. Cheek brings success - 和气生财.
50. 吃亏不算傻,让人不算痴。
50. Suffering a loss is not foolishness, and being taken advantage of is not being naive.
51. Burn not your house to rid it of the mouse投鼠忌器。
51. Do not burn your house to get rid of the mouse. (This idiom means to be cautious and not take extreme measures in dealing with a problem, as it may cause more harm than good.)
52. 倾已所有追求知识,没有人能夺走它;向知识投资,收益最佳。(美国总统 富兰克林 B)
52. Devote all of oneself to the pursuit of knowledge, for no one can take it away; investing in knowledge yields the best returns. (U.S. President Franklin B.)
53. 少年读书,如隙中窥月;中年读书,如庭中望月;老年读书,如台上玩月。皆以阅历之深浅,为所得之深浅耳。
53. Reading books in youth is like peeking at the moon through a crack in the wall; reading books in middle age is like watching the moon from a courtyard; reading books in old age is like playing with the moon on a stage. It all depends on the depth of one's experiences, which determines the depth of their gains from reading.
54. 真正的文明是说有人种植幸福的结果。
54. True civilization is the result of someone sowing the seeds of happiness.
55. 人若是把一生的光阴虚度,便是抛下黄金未买一物。
55. If a person squanders their entire life, it is as if they have thrown away gold without purchasing anything.
56. Business sweetens pleasure, and labour sweetens rest工作后消遣更愉快,劳动后休息更舒畅。
56. Business makes pleasure sweeter, and labor makes rest more delightful.
57. He that will swear will lie 赌咒的人是说谎的人。
57. He who swears will lie. The person who swears will be a liar.
58. He who is ashamed of asking is ashamed of learning 耻于问者耻于学。
58. He who is ashamed of asking is ashamed of learning. (Translation: He who is ashamed to ask is ashamed to learn.)