Modismos ingleses para "Previsión y Prudencia"

Descubre cómo los modismos en inglés como "hacer balance" y "un día lluvioso" se relacionan con la previsión y la prudencia en inglés.

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ace up one's sleeve [Frase]

a secret advantage that a person can use when the need arises

Ex: The mayor 's popularity among elderly voters gives him an ace up his sleeve for the coming election .

to cover one's ass [Frase]

to save a person from receiving criticism, punishment, blame, etc.

Ex: She sent a confirming email to the client to cover her ass in case there were any misunderstandings .

to cover one's back [Frase]

to take action in order to save a person from being criticized, punished, blamed, etc.

Ex: The company implemented strict policies to cover their backs in terms of regulatory compliance.

to cut one's losses [Frase]

cortar por lo sano

Ex: The team decided to cut their losses and withdraw from the competition after a series of defeats .

a rainy day [Frase]

a time of financial difficulty or a period of challenge

Ex: Many financial advisors recommend creating an emergency fund to cover expenses during a rainy day .

eye on the main chance [Frase]

a willingness to use any given opportunity or situation to one's advantage

Ex: The empire is riddled with factions , all with an eye on the main chance

to nip something in the bud [Frase]

to immediately prevent something, particularly something problematic, before it has time to develop

Ex: The teacher noticed the disruptive behavior in the classroom and knew it was crucial to nip it in the bud before it disrupted the entire class .

to stop the rot [Frase]

to prevent something from developing into something worse

Ex: Recognizing the team 's poor performance , the coach made changes to stop the rot and get back on the winning track .

to strike while the iron is hot [Frase]

to take action while the opportunity exists

Ex: When the job offer came, he didn't hesitate and accepted it immediately, realizing it was essential to strike while the iron was hot.

to take stock of something [Frase]

to carefully examine a situation before making a final decision

Ex: The company needed to take stock of its financial situation to determine whether it could invest in expansion.

know which way the wind blow [Frase]

to realize how a situation is about to develop in order to be able to properly prepare for any potential problems or changes that one might encounter

Ex: I think I'll see which direction the wind is blowing before I vote at the board meeting.

to think twice [Frase]

pensar dos veces

Ex: I had to think twice about buying that expensive car ; it would have drained my savings .

Comportamiento y Enfoque
Previsión y Prudencia	Sobrereacción	Tact	Ser Táctico
Improvisación y Compromiso	Comportarse con educación	Falta de cuidado o consideración	Sin cuidado ni pensamiento
Reaccionar o Exigir	Respuestas Conversacionales	Mostrando Sorpresa	Pagar o Prestar Atención
No Prestando Atención	Comportamiento Ofensivo	Reacción y Respuesta	Celos y Competencia
Tratamiento Duro y Estricto