¦b³o¸Ì§Ú̦¬¶°¤F¤@¨Ç¤¤°ê¦¨»yªº^Ķ¡A¬°¤FÅý©p¬d¾\ªº¤è«K¡A§Ú̱ĥε§¹ºªº¤è¦¡¨ÓÅý©p¬d¸ß¡C¤ñ¦p»¡¡A©p·Qª¾¹D¡u©¾¨¥°f¦Õ¡v^¤å«ç»ò»¡¡A©p´N¥ýnª¾¹D¡u©¾¡v¬O¤K¹º¡AµM«á´N¨ì¤K¹ºªº¦a¤è¥h§ä¡A´N¹ï¤F¡C§Æ±æ³o¨Ç¦¨»y¹ï©p¦³À°§U¡I
Happy learning
| 1¹º | ||
| ¤@´Â³Q³D«r¡A¤Q¦~©È¯ó÷ | Once bitten, twice shy. |
| ¤@¨¥¬J¥X¡A¾o°¨Ãø°l | A word spoken is past recalling. |
| ¤@¨£Á鱡 | to fall in love at first sight |
| ¤@½bÂùóç/¤@Á|¨â±o | Kill two birds with one stone. |
| ¤@¤o¥ú³±¤@¤oª÷ | Time is money. |
| ¤@¥¢¨¬¦¨¤d¥j«ë | The error committed on impulse may turn out to be the sorrow of a whole life. |
| ¤@±N¥\¦W¸U¥j¬\ | What millions died that Caesar might be great. |
| ¤@¦~¤§p¦b©ó¬K¡A¤@¤é¤§p¦b©ó±á | Plan your year in spring and your day at dawn. |
| ¤@¤HÃøºÙ¦Ê¤H·N | You cannot please everyone. |
| ¤@®ð¨þ¦¨ | Never make two bites of a cherry. |
| ¤@¥Õ¾B¤TÁà | A white complexion is powerful enough to hide seven faults. |
| ¤@ª¾¥b¸Ñ | A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. |
| ¤@¤ß¤@·N | John is a person who always works with undivided attention. |
| ¤@¥C¤§¸è | These people are cut from the same cloth./are tarred with the same brush. |
| ¤@¥Ø¤FµM | His words just leapt to the eye. Do you need me to explain it? |
| ¤@¦|·¶¶ | His business has gone off without a hitch. |
| ¤@¨è¤dª÷ | You have to make good use of time. After all, every time counts. |
| ¤@¨ÆµL¦¨ | I am happy to know that all have ended in smoke about him. |
| ¤@±Ñ¶î¦a | The outcome of the election just bit the dust. |
| ¤@°w¨£¦å | His comment on the current affairs always hits the right nail on the head. |
| ¤@²M¤G·¡ | The accounts don't seem to be as clear as crystal. |
| ¤@·N©t¦æ | That boy is always going her own way. He won't listen to his parents' advice. |
| ¤@¸¨¤d¤V | My son's schoolwork has gone to pot. He really lets me down. |
| ¤@»ïÅå¤H | His performance at school really comes as a bombshell. |
| ¤@¿Õ¤dª÷ | He never goes back on his word. He is as good as his word. |
| ¤@®É¿³°_ | Don't always do things by fits and snatches. |
| ¤@Ãà¥i¤Î | You should know that it is impossible to make it at one stroke. |
| ¤@Äw²ö®i | I really have no idea what to do. Now I am at my wit's end. |
| ¤@ÄýµL¿ò | If you stand here looking down at the city. The wonderful scene will be in full view. |
| ¤@¬¤£³q | What you said is all Greek to me. |
| ¤@µø¦P¤¯ | He treats everyone across the board. |
| ¤@¼Ò¤@¼Ë | These twins look as like as two peas. |
| ¤@®É¿³°_ | He does everything on the spur of the moment. |
| ¤E¦º¤@¥Í | to have a hair-breadth escape |
| ¤E¤û¤@¤ò | Compared with mine, his was simply a drop in the bucket. |
| ¤H¥Í¦p¹Ú | Life is but a dream. |
| ¤H¥Í¦Û¥j½ÖµL¦º | Death comes to all men. |
| ¤H¥Í¦Ê·³¥j¨Óµ} | It is seldom that a man lives to be a hundred years old. |
| ¤H©w³Ó¤Ñ | Man can conquer nature. |
| ¤H¤£¥i»ª¬Û | Appearances are often deceptive./ Never judge a look by its cover. |
| ¤H¥Í¦Ó¥µ¥ | All men are created equal. |
| ¤H¤s¤H®ü | How many people are there in the stadium? Believe it or not, a sea of faces |
| ¤H¤§±`±¡ | It's hamun nature for me to help those who need help. |
| ¤H¤ª¥ç¤ª | Don't echo others' words. Sometimes you've got to find out the truth. |
| ¤H¥h¼ÓªÅ | Regretful to say, when the master was absent, his mansion was dead. |
| ¤H±Ã~¤ß | He is cruel enought to kill that girl; he's really a wolf in sheep's clothing. |
| ¤H¨¥¥i¬È | Always remember what I say to you. Opinion rules the world. (Fling dirt enought and some will stick.) |
| ¤Q¦~·¤ô½ü¬yÂà | Every dog has its day. |
| ¤Q¥þ¤Q¬ü | The show just leaves nothing to be desired. |
| ¤Q®³¤Eà | We have winning the game in the bag. |
| ¤Q¸U¤õ«æ | I am writing in hot haste to let you know that I will be there on time. |
| ¤FµL¥Ê¸¯ | That politician claimed that he had nothing to do with that scandal. |
| ¤O¤£±q¤ß | A:Can you do me a favor? B:Sorry, my spirit is willing, but my flesh is weak. |
| ¤O®¾¨gÄi | He tried to stem the tide, but in vain. |
| ¤J¹ÒÀH«U | Do in Rome as the Romans do. |
| ¤J¤ì¤T¤À | It actually gave a vivid picture of cut the quick. (leave an indelible impression) |
| ¤C¤W¤K¤U | Don't talk to me now because I am greatly upse now. (with one's heart going pitapat) |
| ¤C¬¥Í·Ï | He was in a great fury (fuming with anger; in a great rage; terribly furious) and swore to get even with the opposite(¸ò¹ï¤è³ø´_). |
| ¤C¹s¤K¸¨ | After the quake, the buildings went to rock and ruin. |
| ¤K±¬ÂÄn | In fact, she dances and sings all weathers. (her mill goes with all winds.) |
| ¤T«ä¦Ó«á¦æ | Look before you leap. |
| ¤T¥y¤£Â÷¥»¦æ | to talk shop |
| ¤TÓ¯ä¥Ö¦K³Ó¹L¤@ӽѸ¯«G | Two heads are better than one. |
| ¤Tµf¨â¦¸ | This guy is at me(§ä§Úâí) time after time.(time and again; time and time again.) |
| ¤T½p¨ä¤f | You'd better hold your peace, or you'll ask for trouble. |
| ¤d¶v¤@¾v | to hang by a hair thread / at the critical time |
| ¤dÁè¦Ê·Ò | A good nail does not fear the hammer. (steeled and tempered; gone through fire and water) |
| ¤d¸üÃø³{ | It only happens once in a blue moon. (It chances in an hour that happens not in seven years.) |
| ¤dÅܸU¤Æ | The unexpected always happens. |
| ¤j¤MÁï©ò | It's said that the new executive will go the whole hog (reform in a big way.) |
| ¤j¦P¤p²§ | The two articles are much of muchness ( be alike with minor difference ; There's not a pin to choose between the two ) in appearance and quality. |
| ¤j¨¥¤£ºF | You really blow your own trumpet. (talk big; overshoot oneself) |
| ¤j§Ö¦·À[ | They are so delicious that I ate my fill. (gorge oneself; tuck in at; have [take] one's fill.) |
| ¤j¥\§i¦¨ | The big project finally came off with honors (bring home the bacon; come thoough with flying colors). |
| ¤j´¼Y·M | He who canot play the fool is not a wise man. |
| ¤j¾¹±ß¦¨ | Rome was not built in a day. |
| ¤j®ü¼´°w | Finding your lost contact lens is just like looking for a needle in a haystack. |
| ¤s½a¤ôºÉ | at the end of one's resources |
| ¤s¤¤µL¦Ñªê¡AµU¤lºÙ¤j¤ý | Among the blind the one-eyed is king./When the cat's away, the mice will pay. |
| ¤pÃD¤j°µ | Make a mountain out of a molehill. ( fuss about trifles; a tempest in a teapot; a storm in a teacup; break a butterfly on a wheel ) |
| ¤p¬}¤£¸É¡A¤j¨Ó¦YW | A stitch in time saves nine. |
| ¤p¤£§Ô«h¶Ã¤j¿Ñ | Patience is a virtue. |
| ¤u±ýµ½¨ä¨Æ¡A¥²¥ý§Q¨ä¾¹ | You cannot make bricks without straw. |
| ¤v©Ò¤£±ý¤Å¬I©ó¤H | Do unto others as you would be done. |
| ¤¯ªÌµL¼Ä | The benevolent have no enemy. |
| ¤u±ýµ½¨ä¨Æ¥²¥ý§Q¾¹ | You cannot make bricks without straw. |
| ¤`¦Ï¸É¨c | Better late than never./ It's never too late to mend. |
| ¤W®ð¤£±µ¤U®ð | I got out of breath when I climbed those stairs. |
| ¤o¨B¤£Â÷ | He always keeps book at his elbow. (keep close to) |
| ¤fYÄaªe | He always talks nine words at once. (rattle on) |
| ¤f¬O¤ß«D | He often speaks with his tongue in his cheek. (play a double game; say one thing and mean another ) |
| ¤f»e¸¡¼C | A honey tongue, a heart of gall. ( be nasty-nice; Bees that have honey in their mouths have stings in their tails. ) |
| ¤[§O±¡²¨ | Out of sight, out of mind. (Far from eye, far from heart. Long absent, soon forgotten. Seldom seen, soon forgotten.) |
| ¤£§i¦Ó§O | to take French leave |
| ¤£n¤£¦Û¶q¤O | Don't put a quarter into a pint pot. |
| ¤£n«p¦¹Á¡©¼ | Don't make fish of one and flesh of another. |
| ¤£¬ÈÁ}Ãø | Take the bull by the horns. |
| ¤£¾Ô¦Ó©}¤H¤§§L | The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting. |
| ¤£¤Jªê¥Þ²j±oªê¤l | How can one obtain tiger-cubs without entering the tiger's lair. |
| ¤£¸g¤@¨Æ¡A¤£ªø¤@´¼ | Experience is the mother of wisdom. |
| ¤£ªÙµe©](24¤p®É) | Some convenience stores offer around the clock service. |
| ¤£³Ó¨ä·Ð | Your little brother is a pain in the neck. |
| ¤£¥i¤@¥@ | I really don't know why she is always as proud as a peacock. |
| ¤£¥i±ÏÃÄ | His deep-rooted bad habits are simply beyond remedy. |
| ¤£¥Ñ¦Û¥D | He is often absent-minded and dozed off in spite of himself in class. |
| ¤£¦Û¶q¤O | If he does so, he really goes beyond his depth. No one can beat that guy. (bite off more than one ches; overreach oneself; |
| ¤£©}¤£¼¸ | Although he has failed several times, he still keeps his chin up. (as steady as a rock; firm and unyielding; fight for tooth and nail; hang on by the eyelashes; stick to one's color) |
| ¤£ª¾¦º¬¡ | John is really heedless of consequences. I believe some day he will ask for trouble. |
| ¤£ª¾¦n¤ï | Take my advice into consideration. Don't know chalk from cheese. |
| ¤£®¢¤U°Ý | To improve your studies, you got to be not above asking questions. |
| ¤£°²«ä¯Á | He is good at speech. He often speaks impromptu. |
| ¤£°¾¤£Ê | You should believe that the judge held the scales even. |
| ¤£´Á¦Ó¹J | I came across an old friend of mine in a department store. (chance to meet; bump into; come upon; meet...accidentally/unexpectedly/by chance/by accident) |
| ¤£³t¤§«È | You are really a thick-skinned and gate-crasher. |
| ¤£¸q¤§°] | Don't be envious. Ill-gotten money comes easily and goes easily too. |
| ¤£¿Ñ¦Ó¦X | Do you see eye to eye with him on that plan? |
| ¤£¹½¨ä·Ð | The teacher often takes the trouble to instruct his pupils. |
| ¤£¿ò¾l¤O | But the conspirators leave no avenue unexplored to re-establish contact with Britain. |
| ¤£¾Ü¤â¬q | He just did the work by hook or by crook. |
| ¤£Ál¦Ó¸ | Did you see that plane? It seems that it just vanished from sight. |
| ¤£Án¤£ÅT | It's implite for one to be as quiet/silent/still as a mouse and left. |
| ¤£ÃÑ©ïÁ| | Bring a cow to the hall and she will run to the byre. (Give him enough rope and he will hang himself.) |
| ¤Ö¦~¦Ñ¦¨ | to have an old head on young shoulders |
| ¤Ö¤£§ó¨Æ | Although she is 20, she was still wet behind the ears in some ways. |
| ¤ÑµLµ´¤H¤§¸ô | God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. |
| ¤Ñ¤U¯Q¾~¤@¯ë¶Â | Crows are black all over the world. |
| ¤ÑµLµ´¤H¤§¸ô | God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb./ When one door shuts another opens. |
| ¤Ñ§U¦Û§UªÌ | Heaven helps those who help themselves. |
| ¤Ñ¦³¤£´ú·¶³¡A¤H¦³¥¹¤iº×ºÖ | It is the unexpected that always happens. |
| ¤Ñ¦çµLÁ_ | These two ideas just fit like a glove. |
| ¤Ñ²P®ü¨¤ | I'll find him to the ends of the earth. (out-of-the-way places; the uttermost part of the earth) |
| ¤Ñ¸g¦a¸q | It's a matter of course to respect our elders. (a universal truth; it goes without saying that...) |
| ¤ò¹E¦ÛÂË | to recommend one's own person |
| ¤ß¥¿¤£©È¹p¥´ | A good conscience is a soft pillow. |
| ¤ß¥Ì±¡Ä@ | He did all this of his own accord. |
| ¤ß¤£¦b²j | You look absent-minded; what's wrong? |
| ¤ßº¡·N¨¬ | The little boy sat there smiling, as happy as a clam. |
| ¤ß¤O¥æ·ñ | I don't know what to do. I just burned the candle at both ends. |
| ¤ß¦Ç·N§N | He was in black despair when he failed in the joint examination.(down in the bushes/in the dumps/lose heart |
| ¤ß¦³¾l±ª | A burned child dreads the fires. (Once bitten, twice shy) |
| ¤ß¦w²z±o | No matter what he said, I have the peace of mind. (have an easy conscience) |
| ¤ß¦å¨Ó¼é | He did it just on the impulse of the moment. |
| ¤ßªá«ã©ñ | My heart sings with joy because I receive over 300 letters a week from people around the world |
| ¤ßª½¤f§Ö | John is frank and out spoken, so I prefer to remain with him. |
| ¤ßº¡·N¨¬ | You can eat to your heart's content. |
| ¤ß·á·N°¨ | He often carry fire in one hand and water in the other. |
| ¤ßÃm¯«©É | Standing here feel on top of the world. |
| ¤Æ¤z¤à¬°¥É© | Bury the tomahwak(hatchet). |
| ¤¯ªÌµL¼Ä | The benevolent have no enemy. |
| ¤µ¤é¨Æ¤µ¤é²¦ | Never put off till tomorrow what may be done today. |
| ¤å³Ó©óªZ | The pen is mightier than the sword. |
| ¤å¤£¹ïÃD | His composition is wide of the mark. ( beside the point ) |
| ¤»¿Ë¤£»{ | As to the business, he often cuts loose from old ties. ( turn one's back on one's own flesh and blood ) |
| ¤õ¤W¥[ªo | Don't bother her, or you'll pour oil on the flame. |
| ¤äÂ÷¯}¸H | The car was so seriously damaged that it was torn to pieces. (in shreds; rip apart) |
| ¤Ç¤Ò¤§«i | Fighting with him is just courage without discipline . (brute courage) |
| ¤ñ¤ñ¬Ò¬O | This kind of mall can be found here and there and everywhere. (right and left) |
| ¤Á½§¤§µh | No one knows where the shoe pinches like the wearer. |
| ¤Ò°Û°üÀH | A good Jack makes a good Jill. |
| ¤Þ¯T¤J«Ç | I know I'll set a fox to keep the geese if I take him for a good friend. |
| ¤Þ¥H¬°ºa | I am really proud of myself. (plume oneself on; pride oneself on; take pride in) |
| ¤éÁ¡¦è¤s | Now he knows that his days are numbered. (not to be long for this world; The sands are running out.) |
| ¤ô¨Å¥æ¿Ä | That couple are really hand and (in) glove with each other. (be finger and glove with) |
| ¤ô©Ê·¨ªá | They got divorced for he thinks his wife was unstable as water. (as changeable as the moon; A woman's mind and winter wind change off.) |
| ¤ô²`¤õ¼ö | The rebels were in deep water and oppressed every day. |
| ¤ô¸¨¥Û¥X | The police are now looking into the case, and I suppose, the truth will out soon. (be brought to light; come out in the wash; Murder is out Truth lies at the bottom of a well.) |
| ¤À¤å¤£È | What you bought yesterday is actually not worth a dump. |
| ¤À¨¥F³N | I'm now doing my homework, so I can't be in two places at once. |
| ¤À¬í¥²ª§ | Every minute counts. |
| ¤À¹D´¼ÐÅß | They have already gone separate ways. (part company) |
| ¤ÆÀI¬°¦i | It is John who helps me weather the storm. (escape/go/get off scot-free; bear a charmed life) |
| ¤ç¤çp¸û | Forget about it. Don't strain at gnat. He needs money lately. (look at both sides of a penny; skin a flint) |
| ¥H¨§@«h | You got to practice what one practices. ( set a good example for others) |
| ¥H¬r§ð¬r | to set a thief to catch a thief |
| ¥H«è³ø¼w | He is a person who bites the hand that feeds one. |
| ¥H¶h«Ý³Ò | To wait at ease till the enemy is exhausted. |
| ¥H¹è¼Ä²³ | to fight against longer odds |
| ¥H¼w³ø«è | I think it is better for you to render/return good for evil . |
| ¥H¨ä¤H¤§¹DÁÙªv¨ä¤H¤§¨ | Set a thief to catch a thief. |
| ¥H¤l¤§¥Ù¡A§ð¤l¤§¬Þ | to turn a person's battery against himself |
| ¥H¬X§Jè | Willows are weak yet they bind other wood. (Soft and fair goes far.) |
| ¥H©M¬°¶Q | A bad compromise is better than a good lawsuit. |
| ¥H§ZÀ»¥Û | What you do is throw a straw against the wind. (run one's head against a stone wall; Whether the pitcher strikes the stone or the stone strikes the pitcher, it is bad for the pitcher.) |
| ¥|¤j¬ÒªÅ | All is vanity. |
| ¥|®ü¤§¤º¬Ò¥S§Ì | All are brothers within the four seas. |
| ¥|±¤K¤è | These folks come from in all directions (far and wide; there and everywere; length and breadth) |
| ¥|®ü¬°®a | I don't know where Jack is now; in my mind, he is a person who is here today and gone tomorrow. |
| ¥¼«Bº÷Á[ | Keep some extra money for a fainy day. |
| ¥Ø¤£ÃѤB | not know A from B / an illiterate |
| ¥¢±Ñ¬°¦¨¥\¤§¥À | Failure is the mother of success. |
| ¥¢¤§²@Âç¡A®t¤§¤d¨½ | A miss is as good as a mile. |
| ¥un¥\¤Ò²`¡AÅKªS¿i¦¨°w | Little strokes fell great oaks. |
| ¤ò¹E¦ÛÂË | to recommend one's own person |
| ¤ò°©®ªµM | That weird-looking person really makes my hair stand on end. (get goose bumps; make one creep all over; make one's flesh creep) |
| ¥´¸¨¤ôª¯ | to hit a person when he's down |
| ¥´ÅK¶X¼ö | Strike while the iron is hot.(Make hay while the sun is shining.) |
| ¥´©ê¤£¥ | He often bullies you. I really take up the cudgel for you. |
| ¥´¯óÅå³D | Let's stay here in order not to wake a sleeping dog. (wake a sleeping lion/woof) |
| ¥Ç¿ù¬O¤H¤§±`±¡¡A¼e®¤¬O¶W¤Zªº | To err is human; to forgive divine. |
| ¥un¥\¤Ò²`¡AÅKªS¿i¦¨°w | Little strokes fell great oaks. |
| ¥Õ¶O®B¦Þ | to waste your breath on him |
| ¥Í©ó¼~±w¡A¦º©ó¦w¼Ö | Adversity spurs vitality, while comfort breeds sloth . |
| ¥Ã««¤£¦´ | The general's name will be always remembered and eternally immortal. |
| ¥¥ÕµL¬G | Don't take others' money without rhyme or reason. (without provocation) |
| ¥¤À¬î¦â | He did quite well, but I still think his is one equal terms with her. |
| ¥¨B«C¶³ | What an amazing thing! He should make a smashing hit in short a time. (beat the top of the ladder; come to the top over night; hit the jackpot; skyrocket to fame) |
| ¥©öªñ¤H | He is a person easy to get along with. (be well disposed; free and easy; have a taking way with one have the common touch) |
| ¥¼«Bº÷Á[ | Don't take everyting for granted. It's better for you to lay up against a rainy day. (prepare for foul in fair weather; prepare for a rainy day) |
| ¥\±Ñ««¦¨ | I hate to tell you that your plan is a slip betwixt cup and the lip. |
| ¥iºq¥iª_ | His sacrifice for the country set us in a melting mood. |
| ¥»¥½Ë¸m | Don't put the cart before the horse. |
| ¥Ì«ô¤U· | Would you like to play with me again? No, I'd rather play second fiddle. |
| ¥Ì¤§¦p¹~ | He lived a plain life and smacked his lips. |
| ¥@¥~®ç·½ | Switzerland is like Utopia, which I always dream of visiting. |
| ¥@¬É¥½¤é | Don't be so depressed. It's not Doomsday. |
| ¥b¤ç¤K¨â | John is no better than Peter. They are just Tweedledum and Tweedledee. (be as broad as it is long; six of one and half a dozen of the other) |
| ¥b«H¥bºÃ | A: Jimmy will invite you to dinner tonight? B: No, I don't think so. I will take it half in doubt. ( take with a grain of salt) |
| ¥Û¨I¤j®ü | I couldn't find her. It seemed that her whereabouts sank into oblivion. |
| ¥ª¥k³{·½ | It appears that everything goes well with him. |
| ¥qªÅ¨£ºD | The situation is already order of the day. (par for the course) |
| ¥ØÀü¤f§b | She was already tongue-tied, and didn't what to do. (lose one's tongue; struck dumb; stunned and speechless) |
| ¥Ø¥ú¦p¨§ | He is a person who sees no further than his nose. |
| ¥Xº¸¤Ïº¸ | He is not a guy worthy of our trust. He often goes back on his word. (blow hot and cold) |
| ¥X¤f¦¨³¹ | He is a learned person. His tongue is the pen of a ready writer. |
| ¥X¤HÀY¦a | Through his hard work, he finally came to the fore. |
| ¥XÃþ©ÞµÑ | John towers above the rest in math. (in a class by itself; out of the common run) |
| ¥vµL«e¨Ò | His excellent performance at that play is without precedent in history. |
| ¥O¤H¾v«ü | His cruelty to animals make our hair stand on end. |
| ¥O¤H©Q¦Þ | What he did really took my breath away. |
| ¥I¤§¤@¬² | Because of a blast, that new house just committed to the flames. |
| ¥ÍÀs¬¡ªê | Nessie says it is alive and kicking under different names By Sussy. |
| ¥M¶Õ´Û¤H | John always pulls rank on others. |
| ¥Õ¤â°_®a | He is a successful business who started from scratch. |
| ¥ô³Ò¥ô«è | to bear hardship without complaint |
| ¦Û§@¦Û¨ü | As you make your bed so you must lie on it. |
| ¦Û°QW¦Y | to make a rod for one's own back |
| ¦Û¤O§ó¥Í | to shift for oneself |
| ¦Û±½ªù«e³· | After us the deluge. |
| ¦^ÀY®ö¤l | the return of a prodigal |
| ¥ý¤U¤â¬°±j | Offence is the best defence. |
| ¦P¥Ì¦@W | to share one's joys and sorrows |
| ¦]¦a¨î©y | act according to circumstances |
| ¦³«iµL¿Ñ | more brave than wise |
| ¦³³ÆµL±w | Good watch prevents misfortune. |
| ¦³§ÓªÌ¨Æ³º¦¨ | Where there is a will, there is a way. |
| ¦³¿ú¯à¨Ï°±À¿i | Money makes the world go around. /Money talks. |
| ¦³¨ä¤÷¥²¦³¨ä¤l | Like father, like son. |
| ¦¿¤s©ö§ï¥»©ÊÃø²¾ | The child is father of the man. |
| ¦¿¤s©ö§ï¥»©ÊÃø²¾ | A leopard cannot change it's spots. |
| ¦ÊµL¤@¥¢ | Not a single miss in a hundred times. |
| ¦Ê¨Ì¦Ê¶¶ | She expects us to jump through hoops for her. |
| ¦Ê»D¤£¦p¤@¨£ | To see is to believe. (Seeing is believing.) |
| ¦Y±oW¤¤W¡A¤è¬°¤H¤W¤H | If you wish to be the best man, you must be prepared to suffer the bitterest of the bitter. |
| ¨C¤H¤@¥Í¤¤¬Ò¦³±o·N¤§¤é | Every dog has his day. |
| ¦â¬O°²¡A¬ü¬OªÅ | Charm is deceitful, and beauty empty. |
| ¦N¤H¦Û¦³¤Ñ¬Û | The good are protected by Heaven. / All's wel that ends well. |
| ¦pÄ@¥HÀv | The mayor finally got his way with the city council. |
| ¦p¤H¶¼¤ô§N·x¦Ûª¾ | Only the wearer knows where the shoes pain. |
| ¦Y±oW¤¤W¡A¤è¬°¤H¤W¤H | No gain without pain. |
| ¦°_ªº³¾¨à¦³ÂΦY | The early bird catches the worm. |
| ©_¸Ë²§ªA | a fantastic garb |
| ©¾¨¥°f¦Õ | Honest advice is unpleasant to the ear |
| ©ú¿ë¬O«D | to distinguish right from wrong |
| ª¾¨¬±`¼Ö | Happy is he who is content |
| ª¾¨¬ªÌ´I | He who feels contented is rich |
| ª¾¤Hª¾±¤£ª¾¤ß | It's easy to know men's faces, but not their hearts. |
| ª¾¤vª¾©¼¦Ê¾Ô¦Ê³Ó | Know your enemy and know yourself. |
| ªÅ¤¤¼Ó»Õ | castles in the air |
| ª÷¬ì¥É«ß | the gold rule |
| ©_¸Ë²§ªA | a fantastic garb |
| ©ú¿ë¨Æ«D | to distinguish right fromwrong |
| «B«á¬Kµ« | like bamboo shoots after a spring shower |
| «B¹L¤Ñ«C | After a storm comes a calm. |
| ¨q¤~¤£¥Xªù¯àª¾¤Ñ¤U¨Æ | A scholor does not step outside his gate, yet he knows the happenings under the sun. |
| ¨Æ¹ê³Ó©ó¶¯ÅG | Facts are most convincing. |
| ¨Ó±o®e©ö¥h±o§Ö | Easy come, easy go. |
| ª÷¥É¨ä¥~±Ñµ¶¨ä¤¤ | All that glitters is not gold. |
| ¨ß¤l¤£¦YºÛÃä¯ó | The fox preys farthest from his hole. |
| Yn¤H¤£ª¾°£«D¤v²ö¬° | If you would not be known to do anything, never do it. |
| ¨S¦³¯ºÁy¤£¥Xªù | A man without a smiling face must not open a shop. |
| ªê¤÷µLªê¤l | Like father, like son. |
| ©¹ªÌ¤£¥i¿Ï¡A¨ÓªÌµS¥i°l | A mill cannot grind with the water that is past. |
| ¨£²§«ä¾E | Grass is always greener on the other side of the fence. |
| ª«Äv¤Ñ¾Ü | "Survival of the fittest," describes the runners finishing the marathon races. |
| ª«¥HÃþ»E | Birds of a feather flock together. |
| ©]¥HÄ~¤é | The nurse was with the patient day and night. |
| ^¶¯©Ò¨£²¤¦P | Great minds think alike. |
| ©ó¨ÆµL¸É | Complaining is of little(no) avail. It is better for you to take action now. |
| «Ã½t¤Ñµù©w | Marriages are made in heaven. |
| °f¨Ó¶¶¨ü | to make the best of a bad bargain |
| ¬yªÚ¦Ê¥@ | a niche in the temple of fame |
| ¬°ªê§@Î | to act as guide to a tiger |
| ©tª`¤@ÂY | to put all one's egg in one basket |
| «iªÌ¤£Äß | A brave man will not shrink from dangers. |
| ¬~¤ß²± | to turn over a new leaf |
| ¬ü¤¤¤£¨¬ | a fly in the ointment |
| I¹D¦Ó¹£ | to run counter |
| ¨«´öÁФõ | to go through fire and water |
| ·Àë´Ý¦~ | to have one foot in the grave |
| ·ÁnÅb°æ¡A¯ó¤ì¬Ò§L | to apprehend danger in every sound |
| ¬¡¨ì¦Ñ¾Ç¨ì¦Ñ | It's never too late to learn./ Live and learn. |
| «e¨Æ¤£§Ñ«á¨Æ¤§®v | Remember the past and it will guide your future. |
| ¬P¬P¤§¤õ¥i¥H¿Rì | A single spark can start a prairie fire. |
| «Ý¤H¼e®e¦p«Ý¤v | Live and let live. |
| «ö³¡´N¯Z | Learn to walk before you run. |
| «nÁÕ¥_Âá | The salesmen were working at cross purposes with their supervisor. |
| ¯f±q¤f¤Jº×±q¤f¥X | Illness comes in by mouth and comes out by it. |
| ¯ºùØÂäM | a smile to hide one's hate |
| ¯d±o«C¤s¦b¡A¤£©È¨S®ã¿N | Where there's life there's hope |
| ®ü©³¼´¤ë | to fish in the air |
| ®ü©³¼´°w | to look for a needle in a bundle of hay |
| ®t¤§²@Â祢¤§¤d¨½ | A miss is as good as a mile |
| ¬J©¹¤£©S | Let the dead bury their dead. |
| ±þ¨¦¨¤¯ | to sacrifice one's life to preserve one's virtue complete |
| ±þÂû²j¥Î¤û¤M | Take not a musket to kill a butterfly |
| °§¤£¾Ü¹ | A good appetite is a good sauce. |
| ®`¸s¤§°¨ | black sheep |
| ®aÁण¥i¥~´ | Don't wash your dirty linen in public. |
| ®¦«Â¨ÃÀÙ | alternate weakness with severity |
| ®ÇÆ[ªÌ²M | The outside sees the best of the game. |
| ®É¹B¤£ÀÙ | to have a bad time |
| ®í³~¦PÂk | All roads lead to Rome. |
| ²³§Ó¦¨«°/¹Îµ²´N¬O¤O¶q | Union is strenth. |
| ¯e·ª¾«l¯ó | Adversity reveals genius. |
| ®ÇÆ[ªÌ²M¡A·í§½ªÌ°g | Lookers-on see most of the game. |
| ²ö¦b¤Ó·³ÀY¤W°Ê¤g | Let sleeping dogs lie. |
| ²¦®¥²¦·q | He always treats his boss cap in hand. |
| ±o·N§Ñ§Î | to leap out of one's skin |
| ±¶¨¬¥ýµn | The early bird catches the worm. |
| ±ý³t«h¤£¹F | Haste makes waste |
| ±ý³t«h¤£¹F | More haste, less speed. |
| ±ý¥[¤§¸o¡A¦ó±wµLÃã | Give a dog a bad/an ill name and hang him. |
| ²V¤ôºN³½ | to fish in troubled waters |
| ³g¤p¥¢¤j | penny-wise and poundfoolish |
| ²ßºD¦¨¦ÛµM | once a use forever a custom |
| ±¾¦ÏÀY½æª¯¦× | cry up wine and sell vinegar |
| ³hµL¥ßÀ@¤§¦a | as poor as a church mouse |
| ³·¤¤°e¬´¯u§g¤l/±wÃø¨£¯u±¡ | A friend in need is a friend indeed. |
| ²§·Q¤Ñ¶} | to give loose to one's fancy |
| ¶°«ä¼s¸q | Two heads are better than one. |
| ±o¹L¥B¹L | to live from hand to mouth |
| ±¡¤H²´ùØ¥X¦è¬I | Love is blind. |
| ±¡¦³¿WÄÁ | All the girls liked Kevin, but he had eyes only for Mary. |
| Þ®a©y¸Ñ¤£©yµ² | Better remove enmity than contract it. |
| ²´¤£¨£¬°²b | Out of sight, out of mind. |
| ²æ¤f¦Ó¥X | A slip of the tongue can sometimes land you in trouble. |
| ³]¨³B¦a | Sometimes you have to learn to be in my shoes. |
| ´¼ªÌ¤d¼{¡A¥²¦³¤@¥¢ | Homer sometimes nods. |
| ³Ó¤£Åº±Ñ¤£¾k | to be not elated by success nor disturbed by failure |
| ´I¶Q¦b¤Ñ | Riches and honors come from heaven. |
| ´¼ªÌ¤£´b | A wise man is free from perplexities. |
| µL·¤£°_®ö | There is no smoke without fire. (Where there is smoke, there is fire.) |
| µe³D²K¨¬ | to paint the lily |
| ¶X¤õ¥´§T | to fish in troubled waters |
| ¶q¤J¬°¥X | to cut one's coat according to one's cloth/ make both ends meet |
| ¶§©^³±¹H | ostensible obedience |
| ¶]¤F©M©|¶]¤£¤F¼q | The monk may run away, but the temple can't run with him. |
| ¸Uª«¤§ÆF | the lords of creation |
| ¸U¨Æ¶}ÀYÃø | Everything is difficult at the start |
| ¸UµL¤@¥¢ | not a single miss in a thousand times. |
| ¸¨¤«¤U¥Û | to hit a person when he's down |
| ¹jÀð¦³¦Õ | Pitchers have ears; walls have ears. |
| ¶}©]¨®/¬D¿O©]¾Ô | Burn the midnight oil. |
| ¶}¸Û§G¤½ | He always opens his heart to his spouse when he has a problem. |
| µs¥ç¦³¹D | Dog does not eat dog. |
| µ½¦³µ½³ø | One kindness is the price of another. |
| ·l¤H§Q¤v | to enrich oneself at others expense |
| ¸m¤§¦º¦a¦Ó«á¥Í | Put the troops in death ground and they will live. |
| ¹D°ª¤@¤ØÅ]°ª¤@¤V | While the priest climbs a foot, the devil climbs ten. |
| ¹w¨¾³Ó©óªvÀø | Prevention is better than cure. |
| ·s©x¤W¥ô¤T§â¤õ | New brooms sweep clean. |
| ¶ë¯Î¥¢°¨²jª¾«DºÖ | Misfortune might be a blessing in disguise. |
| ¸ô»»ª¾°¨¤O¤é¤[¨£¤H¤ß | A distant journey tests the strength of a horse and a long task proves the character of a man. |
| ·É®ü¤@®ß | a drop in the bucket |
| »\´Ã½×©w | Judge none blessed before his death. |
| ·³¤ë¤£ÄǤH | Time and tide wait for no man. |
| ¸gÅç§Y¨}®v | Experience is the teacher. |
| ·L¤£¨¬¹D | The police crackdown on speeding is just a drop in the ocean in solving Taiwan's traffic problems. |
| ¶Ô¯à¸É©å | Diligence can make up for lack of intelligence. |
| ¹Ø²×¥¿¹ì | to die a natural death (to die in one's bed) |
| ¹è¤£À»²³ | There is no contending against odds. |
| ¹ï¤û¼uµ^ | to cast pearls before swine |
| º×¤£³æ¦æ | Misfortunes never come single. |
| ¹¡¹²×¤éµL©Ò¨Æ¨Æ | to eat the bread of idleness |
| ºB¥L¤H¤§´n | to be free with other's money |
| »·¿Ë¤£¦pªñ¾F | Distant kinsmen mean less than close neighbors. / A near neighbor is better than a distant cousin. |
| ºØ¥Ê±o¥ÊºØ¨§±o¨§ | You must reap what you have sown. / As you sow, so shall you reap. |
| ¼Ö·¥¥Í´d | After joy comes sadness. |
| »¡±ä¾Þ¨ì±ä¾Þ´N¨ì | Talk of the devil and the devil comes. |
| ¹Îµ²´N¬O¤O¶q | Union is strength. |
| »Ýn¬°µo©ú¤§¥À | Necessity is the mother of invention. |
| º¡©Û·l¡AÁ¾¨ü¯q | Haughtiness invites ruin; humility receives benefits. |
| ´c¦³´c³ø | He that does evil shall find evil. |
| ´c¨Æ¶Ç¤d¨½ | Bad news travels quickly. |
| ¼ô¯à¥Í¥© | Practice makes perfect. |
| ½w§L¤§p | a fabian policy |
| ½t¤ì¨D³½ | to get water from a flint |
| ¾AªÌ¥Í¦s | the survival of the fittest |
| ½a±F²ö°l | A cornered animal is a dangerous foe. |
| ¿n¤Ö¦¨¦h | Every little makes a mickle. |
| ¿n¤Ö¦¨¦h | Every little helps. |
| ¿ú¥i³q¯« | Money can move even the gods. |
| ¿Ñ¨Æ¦b¤H¦¨¨Æ¦b¤Ñ | Man proposes and God disposes. |
| ¾Ç°ÝµL±¶®| | There is no royal road/shortcut to learning. |
| ¾÷¤£¥i¥¢ | Opportunity seldo knocks twice. |
| Àu³Ó¦H±Ñ | The weakest goes to the wall. |
| ÁnªFÀ»¦è | to look one way and row another |
| Ázª¥¤H¤f | in everyone's mouth |
| Á®Áu¾×¨® | to kick against the pricks |
| Áù°`ºÉ·ñ | to give the last measure of devotion |
| Áo©ú¤Ï³QÁo©ú»~ | to suffer for one's wisdom |
| ½ի½Í | to harp on the same string |
| §©|©¹¨Ó | Courtesy on one side cannot last long. |
| §¦h¥²¶B | full of courtesy, full of craft |
| Án¼R¤OºÜ | He was talking at the top of his voice. |
| ÂФôÃø¦¬ | What's done cannot be undone./There is no use crying over spilt milk. |
| Âà¥Û¤£¥Ía | A rolling stone gathers no moss. |
| Âà±Ñ¬°³Ó | to convert defeat into victory |
| Ã@ªø²ö¤Î | beyond one's grasp |
| Ãö¤½ªù«eA¤j¤M | There's no need to teach a fish to swim. |
| ÄY¥H³d¤v¼e¥H«Ý¤H | to be severe with oneself and lenient with others |
| ÅK¥Û¤ß¸z | a heart of steel |
| Å¥¤Ñ¥Ñ©R | to be guided by destiny |
| źªÌ¥²±Ñ | Pride goes before a fall. |