- when there’s smoke, there’s fire
- a fool and his money are soon parted
- when the cat’s away, the mice will play
- marry in haste, repent at leisure
- might is right
- Every Rose Has Its Thorn
- grandmother
- 50
- trolls
- don’t tip
- Water under the bridge
- Money is the root of all evil
- You can’t teach an old dog new tricks
- All’s fair in love and war
- All’s fair in love and war
- Turn turn turn
- The Bible
- twenty
- gods
- anger me
- You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him drink.
- A fool and his money are soon parted.
- A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
- Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.
- The end justifies the means.
- Every Rose Has Its Thorn
- Aesop’s Fables
- 75
- Gods
- Play Feud
- Where there is smoke, there is fire.
- A penny saved is a penny earned.
- A leopard doesn’t change its spots.
- Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
- All’s fair in love and war.
- “Turn, Turn, Turn”
- The Bible
- 90%
- “Gods”
- “Seek it”
I think you mean “horticulture.”
My favorite is “You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him a drink.”
- State a proverb that includes one of the four elements (water, wind, earth, fire.)
- State a proverb that deals with money.
- State a proverb that mentions an animal.
- State a proverb that deals with romance.
- State a proverb that gives bad advice or has questionable morals.
- Name a song whose title is a proverb or a reference to a proverb.
- Name a principal source of your proverb knowledge.
- To the nearest 10%, what percentage of proverbs contain useful information?
- Complete this made-up proverb with one word: “Angels, demons, and _______ ; they exist not but at our wit’s end.”
- Complete this made-up proverb with one or two words: "Death comes early to those who ________. "
- Water Under the Bridge
- A penny saved is a penny earned
- Let sleeping dogs lie
- Alls fair in Love and War
- The End justifies the Means
- Once bitten twice shy
- Bible
- 80%
- Saints
- Sin
- Still waters run deep
- A penny saved is a penny earned.
- Let sleeping dogs lie.
- Tis better to have loved and lost then never to have loved at all.
- He who hesitates is lost.
- Cruel to be Kind
- Aesop
- 50%
- politicians
- fear it.
- He’s the salt of the earth
- A penny saved is a penny earned
- A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
- It is better to have loved and lost, then never loved at all
- Set a thief to catch a thief
- Turn, turn, turn
- Cultural word of mouth
- 50%
- spirits
- desire it.
- Fight fire with fire
- Money are soon parted
- Let Sleeping Dogs Lie
- All’s fair in love and war
- Spare the rod and spoil the child
- Turn, Turn, Turn
- Aesop
- 20%
- Man
- Eat my jello!
- Where there’s smoke, there’s fire
- A penny saved is a penny earned
- Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched
- Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?
- The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach
- Fools Rush In
- Grandmother
- 60
- Gods
- Whine
- There’s no smoke without fire
- A penny saved is a penny earned
- Every dog has his day
- Alls fair in love and war
- If life deals you lemons, make lemonade
- Like a Rolling Stone
- Grandmother
- 50%
- gods
- kill themselves
-
State a proverb that includes one of the four elements (water, wind, earth, fire.)
-
State a proverb that deals with money.
-
State a proverb that mentions an animal.
-
State a proverb that deals with romance.
-
State a proverb that gives bad advice or has questionable morals.
-
Name a song whose title is a proverb or a reference to a proverb.
-
Name a principal source of your proverb knowledge.
-
To the nearest 10%, what percentage of proverbs contain useful information?
-
Complete this made-up proverb with one word: “Angels, demons, and _______ ; they exist not but at our wit’s end.”
-
Complete this made-up proverb with one or two words: "Death comes early to those who ________. "
-
still waters run deep
-
A penny saved is a penny earned
-
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
-
absence makes the heart grow fonder
-
spare the rod and spoil the child
-
turn, turn, turn
-
grandmother
-
40
-
saints
-
live fast
- Don’t throw the baby out with the bath water
- A penny saved is a penny earned
- The early bird gets the worm
- Love makes the world go round
- An eye for an eye
- Let It Be
- Poor Richard’s Almanac
- 90%
- friends
- want it
- Out of the frying pan, into the fire
- Money is the root of all evil
- Curiosity killed the cat
- Love conquers all
- Never give a sucker an even break
- All you need is love
- Aesop’s fables
- 50%
- “Angels, demons, and God; they exist not but at our wit’s end.”
- "Death comes early to those who jaywalk. "
- Where there’s smoke, there’s fire
- A penny saved is a penny earned
- Kill two birds with one stone
- All’s fair in love and war
- Slow but steady wins the race
- Once bitten, twice shy
- Aesop’s Fables
- 50%
- Love
- Never laugh
Yes! Got back in time to do this one!
- You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink
- A fool and his money are soon parted
- Don’t count yer chickens before they hatch
- Love conquers all
- Nothing is certain but death and taxes
- Every Rose has it’s Thorn
- Books
- 70
- The Detroit Lions
- Hold their breath
- “If you play with fire, you’ll get burned”
- “Neither a borrower nor a lender be”
- “Every dog has his day”
- “All’s fair in love and war”
- “Make hay while the sun shines”
- “If a Picture Paints a Thousand Words”
- Hackneyed writing
- 75%
- “Angels, demons, and CHILDREN ; they exist not but at our wit’s end.”
- “Death comes early to those who FAIL TO LIVE.”
Are these really proverbs? Or more like cliches?
You know, I never read all the instructions for fear of reading someone’s responses and thus … cheating! However inadvertently. So, I didn’t look up the correct wording, and I now see that cliches, etc., are what “proverbs” means here. Duh. I’m not a very good little girl when it comes to doing what I’m told!
How do you read the questions without “cheating?” Just curious.
What I mean is, maybe others have the same problem and what can I do to improve the instructions side of things?
- May the wind be at your back
- A fool and his money etc
- You can lead a horse to water…
- Treat a whore like a queen and a queen like a whore
- sucker born everyday
- A time for every purpose turn turn turn
- grandmother
- 80
- monsters
- Live in fear