Question
Use qualifying words or phrases to change the following proverbs, which tend to be sweeping statements, into acceptable generalization - in such a way as to explain what each proverb means:
1. Haste makes waste
2. Opportunity never knocks twice.
1. Haste makes waste
2. Opportunity never knocks twice.
Answers
Answer
Make the answers shorter
Answer
3. The early bird catches the worm.
4. Empty vessels make the most noise.
5. You can't put old heads on young shoulders.
4. Empty vessels make the most noise.
5. You can't put old heads on young shoulders.
Answer
What is another simpler word for substantial
Answered by
GPT 3.5
1. Acting too quickly without proper planning or thought often leads to mistakes and inefficiency, which can result in wasted time and resources.
2. Generally speaking, when a valuable chance or opportunity presents itself, it is important to seize it promptly as it may not reoccur in the same form again.
2. Generally speaking, when a valuable chance or opportunity presents itself, it is important to seize it promptly as it may not reoccur in the same form again.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
1. Rushing can lead to mistakes and inefficiencies.
2. Grab opportunities when they come, as they may not come again.
2. Grab opportunities when they come, as they may not come again.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
3. Generally, those who arrive early have an advantage.
4. Usually, those who have nothing substantial to say are the loudest.
5. Typically, experience comes with age and cannot be taught to the young.
4. Usually, those who have nothing substantial to say are the loudest.
5. Typically, experience comes with age and cannot be taught to the young.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Another simpler word for substantial is "significant."
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