Книга - 700 английских пословиц и поговорок. From A to Z

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700 . From AtoZ



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700 . From AtoZ







ISBN978-5-4493-8973-2

Ridero


Abad beginning makes abad ending

.

Abad corn promise is better than agood lawsuit

, .

Abad workman quarrels with his tools

.

Abargain is abargain.

. (. )

Abeggar can never be bankrupt.

.

Abird inthe hand is worth two inthe bush.

, .

Abird may be known byitssong

.

Ablack hen lays awhiteegg.

.

Ablind leader ofthe blind.

Ӡ . (. )

Ablind man would be glad tosee

.

Abroken friendship may be soldered, but will never be sound.

(. ), . (. )

Aburden ofones own choice is notfelt

, , . (. )

Aburnt child dreads the fire.

.

Acat ingloves catches nomice

. (. , )

Acity that parleys is half gotten

, , .

Acivil denial is better than arude grant

, .

Aclean fast is better than adirty breakfast

, (. ) .

Aclean hand wants no washing.

. (. )

Aclear conscience laughs at false accusations

.

Aclose mouth catches no flies.

  . (. )

Bacchus has drowned more men than Neptune

, . (. , )

Bad news has wings.

.

Barking dogs seldom bite.

.

Be slow topromise and quick toperform

, .

Be swift tohear, slow tospeak

, .. , .

Beauty lies inlovers eyes.

.

Before one can say Jack Robinson

, . (. )

Before you make afriend eat abushel ofsalt withhim.

, .

Beggars cannot be choosers

. (. )

Believe not all that you see nor half what you hear.

He , , , .. , .

Best defence is offence

堖 .

Better aglorious death than ashamefullife

, .. , . , , .

Better alean peace than afat victory

. ().

Better alittle fire towarm us, than agreat one toburnus.

, , , .. .

Better an egg today than ahen tomorrow

. , . , . , .

Better an open enemy than afalse friend

, .. , , , .

Better be alone than inbad company

, ..Ѡ , .

Better be born lucky thanrich

, .. , .

Better be envied than pitied.

, .. , .

Better be the head ofadog than the tail ofalion.

, . : , .. , .

Better deny at once than promiselong

, .. , . .

Better die standing than live kneeling

. , . , .

Better early than late.

, .. .

Better give ashilling than lend ahalf-crown

, -. ( 2,5 -),

Better go tobed supperless than rise indebt

, .. , .

Better late than never

. , .

Better lose ajest than afriend.

, .. , . , .

Better one-eyed than stone-blind

, .

Better the devil you know than the devil you dont.

׸ .. .

Better the foot slip than the tongue

. , . , .

Better todo well than tosaywell

, .. , . ࠖ .

Better toreign inhell, than serve inheaven

, .. , .

Better unborn than untaught.

, .

Better untaught than ill-taught.

, .. . .

Between the cup and the lip amorsel mayslip

, .. , . , .

Between the devil and the deep (blue)sea

() .. . .

Between two evils tis not worth choosing

.. .

Between two stools one goes (falls) tothe ground

, .. , .

Between the upper and nether millstone

.. . .

Betwixt and between.

. . , .

Beware ofasilent dog and still water

..  . , . , . , ; , .

Bind the sack before it befull

, .. . .

Birds ofafeather flock together

.. . .

Blind men can judge no colours

.. .

Blood is thicker than water.

(. . ). . . . , .

Borrowed garments never fitwell

.. . ࠖ .

Brevity is the soul ofwit

.. , . , , , . .

Burn not your house torid it ofthe mouse

He , , .. , .

Business before pleasure

, .. , . , .

Bydoing nothing we learn todoill

, .. () . .

Byhook or bycrook

He , .., . , . .

Bythe street ofby-and-bye one arrives at the house ofNever

- . : .

Calamity is mans true touchstone.

堖 .. .

Care killed thecat.

.. . , . . , .

Catch the bear before you sell hisskin

, .. , . .

Caution is the parent ofsafety

.. .

Charity begins at home.

() .. .

Cheapest is the dearest.

.. . , , , . .

Cheek brings success

.. . .

Children and fools must not play with edged tools

.

Children are poor mens riches.

蠖 .. , .

Choose an author as you choose afriend

, .

Christmas comes but once ayear, (but when it comes it brings good cheer).

, . : .

Circumstances alter cases

.. .

Claw me, and Iwill clawthee

, .. , . . .

Cleanliness is next togodliness

..ࠖ .

Company indistress makes troubleless

, .. .

Confession is the first step torepentance

堖 .. , . 堖 . .

Counsel is no command

.. .

Creditors have better memories than debtors

Ӡ , .. , , .

Cross the stream where it is shallowest

.. , .

Crows do not pick crowseyes

. .

Curiosity killed acat.

. : .. . .

Curses like chickens come home toroost

, , .. , . .

Custom is asecond nature

ࠖ . , .

Custom is the plague ofwise men and the idol offools.

(. . ) .

Cut your coat according toyour cloth

.. .

Death is the grand leveller.

, . . Ӡ . . Ƞ .

Death pays all debts

..Ѡ . .

Death when it comes will have no denial

, .. , . . .

Debt is the worst poverty

㠖 .. .

Deeds, not words.

. () , .

Delays are dangerous.

.. .

Desperate diseases must have desperate remedies

. : .

Diligence is the mother ofsuccess (good luck)

堖 (). . .

Diseases are the interests ofpleasures

蠖 .. . .

Divide andrule

.

Do as you would be doneby.

, , .. , . , . , .

Dog does not eatdog

.. .

Dog eatsdog.

.. .

Dogs that put up many hares killnone

, , .. , .

Doing is better than saying

, .. , .

Dont count your chickens before they are hatched

He , .. . , .

Dont cross the bridges before you come tothem

He , . : .. . .

Dont have thy cloak tomake when it begins torain

He , .. , .

Dont keep adog and bark yourself

, . : .. , .

Dont look agift horse inthe mouth

.. .

Dont put all your eggs inone basket

He (. . , ). . . .

Dont sell the bears skin before youve caughtit.

He , .. , . , .

Dont trouble trouble until trouble troublesyou

He , .. , . , . : . , . .

Dont whistle (halloo) until you are out ofthewood

He , .. , .

Dot your is and cross yourts.

i t (. . , ). . i. , .

Draw not your bow till your arrow is fixed

He , (. . ). . , .

Drive the nail that willgo.

, . : , ; .. . .

Drunken days have all their tomorrow

Ӡ .. , .

Drunkenness reveals what soberness conceals.

. , . , . 頖 : , .

Dumb dogs are dangerous

.. , .   .

Each bird loves tohear himselfsing

.. . . . .

Early tobed and early torise makes aman healthy, wealthy andwise

. , , .

Easier said than done.

, .. , .  , .

East or West home isbest

, , ..  , . .

Easy come, easygo.

.  . 젖 . , .

Eat at pleasure, drink with measure

, .. ,  .

Empty vessels make the greatest (the most) sound

.. .

Enough is as good as afeast

 .. . .

Envy shoots at others and wounds herself

, .. . .

Even reckoning makes long friends

.. . . . 堖 .

Every ass loves tohear himselfbray

.. . . .

Every barber knowsthat

(. . ). . . . , . , .

Every bean has its black

: ; ..Ƞ .

Every bird likes its ownnest

.. . , . , .

Every bullet has its billet

..Ӡ .

Every country has its customs.

Ӡ .. , . , . .

Every dark cloud has asilver lining

.. .

Every day is not Sunday.

He .. .

Every dog has hisday.

Ӡ .. . . .

Every dog is alion athome

.. .   .

Every dog is valiant at his owndoor

Ӡ ..  . Ƞ . .   .

Every Jack has hisJill

.. . . .

Every man has afool inhis sleeve

Ӡ .. . .

Every man has his faults.

Ӡ .. . .

Every man has his hobby-horse

Ӡ .. - .

Every man is the architect ofhis own fortunes

.. . . , .

Every man tohis taste

Ӡ .., . Π .

Every miller draws water tohis ownmill

. : .. .

Every mother thinks her own gosling aswan

.. , - .

Every ones faults are not written intheir foreheads

..Ӡ .

Every tub must stand on its own bottom

(. . ). . . .

Every white has its black, and every sweet itssour

Ӡ ,  .. . .

Every why has awherefore

.. .

Everybodys business is nobodys business.

 . : , , , . ..Ӡ .

Everything comes tohim who waits

ʠ, , .. , .

Everything is good inits season

.. . . . .

Evil communications corrupt good manners

..Ѡ , . Ѡ - , .

Experience is the mother ofwisdom

(. . ). . ,. .   .

Experience keeps adear school, but fools learn inno other

, .. .

Experience keeps no school, she teaches her pupils singly

Ӡ , (. . ).

Extremes meet.

. . : .

Facts are stubborn things.

. . .

Faint heart never won fairlady

() .. () . , .

Fair without, foul (false) within

, .. , . , . , .

Fair words break no bones

() .. .

False friends are worse than open enemies

.. .

Familiarity breeds contempt.

.

Far from eye, far from heart.

. Ѡ , .

Fasting comes after feasting

.. , . , .

Faults are thick where love isthin

, .. , . ࠖ . , .

Feast today and fast tomorrow

, .. , . , .

Fine feathers make fine birds

.. .

Fine words butter no parsnips.

. . . . Ѡ- .

First catch yourhare

.. . , .

First come, first served

, .. , . . , .

First deserve and then desire

, .. .

First think, then speak.

, .. . , .

Fish and company stink inthreedays

(. . , ). . Ƞ .

Fish begins tostink at thehead

.. ().

Follow the river and youll get tothesea.

蠖 .. .

Fools haste is no speed

ࠖ .. .

Fools and madmen speak the truth

.. , . , . Ӡ , .

Fools grow without watering

.. , . , .

Fools may sometimes speak tothe purpose

. Ƞ .

Fools never know when they arewell

, .. . .

Fools rush inwhere angels fear totread

, .. . , , , .

For the love ofthegame

.. .

Forbearance is no acquittance.

.

Forbidden fruit is sweet.

. . .

Forewarned is forearmed.

..堖 .

Fortune favours the brave (the bold)

.. . .

Fortune is easily found, but hard tobekept




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Пословицы и поговорки любого народа, как правило, очень емко отражают его юмор, быт и менталитет. Для людей, изучающих английский язык как иностранный, данная книга окажется невероятным источником устойчивых фраз и речевых оборотов, которыми славится английский юмор и сами жители туманного Альбиона. (Рассохин П. А.)

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