pattern

Interaction Sociale - Engagement social

Découvrez comment des proverbes anglais comme « moins il y en a, mieux c'est » et « l'œil d'un ami est un bon miroir » décrivent les engagements sociaux en anglais.

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Social Interaction
good fences make good neighbors

used to suggest that defined boundaries and respect for each other's privacy and property can help maintain positive relationships between people

[phrase]
the fewer, the better fare

used to suggest that having fewer individuals to cater for or fewer options to choose from can result in a better outcome or quality

[phrase]
a constant guest is never welcome

used to imply that if someone stays too long or visits too often, they may become a burden or annoyance to the host or the people around them

[phrase]
fish and guests smell after three days

used to advise guests not to stay too long in someone's home or company, as even the most enjoyable visit can become burdensome if continued for too long

[phrase]
two is company, three is a crowd

used to imply that adding a third person to a situation can make it uncomfortable or awkward, particularly when the two people are close friends or lovers

[phrase]
come live with me and you’ll know me

used to suggest that it is difficult to truly understand someone's character through brief interactions, and that living or traveling with someone is necessary to truly understand them

[phrase]
birds of a feather flock together

used to imply that people with similar interests or characteristics tend to associate with each other

[phrase]
it is not (about) what you know, but who you know

used to imply that personal connections and relationships can be more important than one's knowledge or expertise, highlighting the importance of networking

[phrase]
a friend's eye is a good mirror

used to imply that a good friend can provide honest and constructive feedback, helping one to see oneself more clearly and grow as an individual

[phrase]
eat and drink with your relatives, but do business with strangers

used to advise maintaining personal relationships with family members and to conduct business with people who are not related to avoid any potential conflicts or complications

[phrase]
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