Who sows wind will harvest storm.
Who sows wind will harvest storm. — One of the meanings of this proverb could be… Similar to As you sow, so you shall reap. (This is translated from a Bosian proverb)
Intelligent people know of what they speak; fools speak of what they know.
Intelligent people know of what they speak; fools speak of what they know. — This is a Jewish proverb. Said by –Minchas Shabbos
Every tree casts shadow on its own bottom
Every tree casts shadow on its own bottom — One of the meanings of this proverb could be… Everybody takes care of their own, a tree casts shadow only on those who are close, the rest are on their own. (Translated from an Azerbaijani proverb)
Stones in the sky, he who gets hit, shouldn’t get angry.
Stones in the sky, he who gets hit, shouldn’t get angry. — This is translated from a Filipino proverb
Piercing one’s shield with one’s spear.
Piercing one’s shield with one’s spear. — One of the meanings of this proverb could be… Self-contradiction. The story about this is that a man was selling shields and spears at a marketplace. He raised up one of his spears and shouted, “This spear can pierce through any wall!” Then, he raised up one of his shields and shouted, “This shield can deflect anything.” When he was asked what would happen if he pierced his own shield with his own spear, he was speechless, since he had contradicted himself. (This is a rough translation from a Chinese proverb)
I hear and I forget; I see and I remember; I do and I understand.
The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.
A monkey dressed up is still a monkey.
One stone, two birds
a person needs a face; a tree needs bark
Quiet water wears down a mountain.
Dragon, head, snake, tail
Filipino sayings and proverbs
Filipino sayings
