English to Urdu Proverbs
Urdu to English Proverbs
English Proverb
DO NOT FAN THE DYING EMBERS
Urdu Proverb
سوتے شیر کو نہ جگاو
Proverb in Roman Urdu
Sotay Sher Ko Nah Jagao
DO NOT FAN THE DYING EMBERS
سوتے شیر کو نہ جگاو
Sotay Sher Ko Nah Jagao
English Idioms About “Numbers”
Idiom: Talk nineteen to the dozen
Meaning: To speak very quickly.
Example: I couldn’t understand what he was saying because he was talking nineteen to the dozen.
English Idioms About “War”
Idiom: War of nerves
Meaning: (Also battle of nerves.) War of nerves refers to a conflict using psychological techniques rather than direct violence in order to weaken the enemy.
Example: “In the future, war will not merely be one of men and machines, it will be a war of wills and a war of nerves.” Sir John Anderson.
SOME MEN GO THROUGH A FOREST AND SEE NO FIREWOOD
بعض آنکھیں ہوتے ہوۓ بھی کچھ نہیں دیکھتے !
Baaz Ankhen Hotay Huwe Bhi Kuch Nahi Dekhte !
A GROWING YOUTH HAS A WOLF IN HIS STOMACH
جوانی میں بھوک زیادہ لگتی ہے
Jawani Mein Bhook Ziyada Lagti Hai
GOVERNMENTS WHICH ARE HATED NEVER HOLD OUT LONG
جِس حکومت کو عوام نفرت کی نِگاہ سے دیکھتے ہوں وہ زیادہ دیر تک نہیں رہ سکتی
Jiss Hukoomat Ko Awam Nafrat Ki Nigah Se Dekhte Hon Woh Ziyada Der Tak Nahi Reh Sakti
English Idioms About “General”
Idiom: See someone’s point
Meaning: To understand the meaning that someone is trying to convey.
Example: Yes, I see your point and I think you are absolutley right.
THE BUTCHER LOOKED FOR THE KNIFE, WHEN HE HAD IT IN HIS MOUTH
لڑکا بغل میں ، ڈھونڈورا نگر میں
Larka Baghal Mein, Dhondora Nagar Mein
English Idioms About “Numbers”
Idiom: Nine to five
Meaning: Said about a job with normal daytime hours, a job that begins at nine o’clock in the morning and finishes at five.
Example: She’s tired of working nine to five.
FORTUNES ARE WONT TO CHANGE SUDDENLY
دن پھرتے دیر نہیں لگتی !
Din Phirtay Der Nahi Lagti !