Examples of using Adage in English and their translations into Malay
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
What does this adage mean?
There is an adage which says you are what your think.
In an earlier report from AdAge.
Doraemon's Adages Stickers.
Not the tell them what they want to hear adage.
I guess I'm gonna use that adage to figure it out.
An adage arose during the years of the Tokyo Technical School.
With great power comes greatresponsibility,” our profession is a breathing example of this adage.
Remember the adage: lift with your legs and not with your back.
These two characteristics became associated with each over time, and the bread crust and curly hair adage was born[source: Health and Well being].
There is an adage in sports that the best defence is a good offence.
A new study published in theBritish Journal of Nutrition appears to back up the adage that a little of what you fancy does you good.
Ever heard about the adage,‘if you're not on the edge, you're probably taking up too much space.
Special effects experts Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman, used elements of the scientific method to test the validity of rumors, myths,movie scenes, adages, Internet videos, and news stories.
Advertising Age(or AdAge) is a magazine, delivering news, analysis and data on marketing& media.
Therefore, with regard to volatility assumptions it seems safest to rely on the adage mentioned above, that is, the least-biased guess of tomorrow's price is based on today's price.
This adage couldn't be more relevant in the modern business world, which is riddled with issues ranging from social media distractions to corporate espionage.
Erasmus probably coined themodern usage of the Latin word in his Adagia(“Adages”), published in the winter of 1517- 1518, to designate the coherence of dissenters in spite of their differences in theological opinions.
It was recently reported in AdAge that 80 percent of Super Bowl advertising last year was ineffective at raising purchase interest and generating sales.
The Latin word, used in the modern sense,was probably coined by Erasmus in his Adagia("Adages"), published in the winter of 1517- 1518, to designate the coherence of dissenters in spite of their difference of theological opinions.
Putting a fresh twist on the adage,"An apple a day keeps the doctor away," research suggests healthy lifestyle habits may be the key to a long life.