pattern

Mga Sitwasyon at Kalagayan - Impermanence

Tuklasin kung paano inilalarawan ng mga kasabihang Ingles tulad ng "you win some, you lose some" at "a wonder lasts but nine days" inilalarawan ang impermanence sa English.

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Simulan ang pag-aaral
Situations & States
eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die

used to suggest that one should enjoy life to the fullest and make the most of each day, emphasizing the idea that life is short and unpredictable

[Pangungusap]
you win some, you lose some

used as a reminder that life is full of successes and failures, and it is important to be resilient and maintain a positive attitude in order to learn and grow from both

[Pangungusap]
a wonder lasts but nine days

used to suggest that the excitement or interest in something extraordinary or remarkable fades quickly and is often short-lived

[Pangungusap]
all good things must come to an end (at one point or the other)

used to imply that enjoyable or beneficial experiences eventually come to an end, emphasizing that people should cherish and appreciate them while they last

[Pangungusap]
all things must pass

used to suggest that everything in life is temporary and has an end, emphasizing the inevitability of change and the importance of appreciating the present moment

[Pangungusap]
be the day weary or be the day long, at last it ringeth to evensong

used to imply that regardless of how difficult or long a day or challenging time may seem, it will eventually come to an end, and there will be a time for rest and rejuvenation

[Pangungusap]
nothing is forever

used to imply that everything in life, whether it be good or bad, eventually comes to an end, emphasizing that change is a natural and inevitable part of life

[Pangungusap]
for everything, there is a season

used to imply that everything in life has its own appropriate time and place, emphasizing the idea that people should be patient and accepting of the natural cycle of life

[Pangungusap]
the morning sun never lasts a day

used for saying that positive or favorable circumstances often do not endure for an extended period of time

[Pangungusap]
the longest day has an end

used to imply that no matter how difficult or seemingly endless a situation may be, it will eventually come to a conclusion, emphasizing that people should have hope for a better future

[Pangungusap]
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