Examples:

Idiom:
 For a business to do well, the owner must
The one who has a take care of it personally and not leave it
store that attends it in the care of another

Definitions: In Colombian spanish:

It is a phrase used mostly
by older people trying to El que tiene tienda que la atienda
teach younger people a
lesson in responsibility. In
other words, it implies that
it is important to be
responsible with your own
things.

Learning activity 1

Evidence: A world of images

HUGO ANDREZ BUSTOS
 Examples:
Idiom:
 those people who talk a lot and say nothing of
Speak up to the elbows relevance.
In Colombian spanish:
Definitions: Habla hasta por los codos
It is part of the typical
Colombian phrases, and
perfectly describes people
who speak excessively.

Examples:
 Idiom:
 Those people who, having the means for
God gives bread to the something, are unable to take advantage of it
toothless and bring it to fruition.
 It is also used when someone has a
Definitions: possession and does not know how to
It is used when someone appreciate it
does not appreciate what In Colombian spanish:
they have. Dios le da pan al que no tiene dientes

Examples:
Idiom:
 When you are hungry, you have to eat what
Hungry, no stale bread you can find and not object to the quality of
what is available or what is offered.
Definitions: In Colombian spanish:
Refers to the fact that
when there is need or Con hambre, no hay pan duro
hunger, the quality of
what is available is not
repaired. It is a popular
saying with children who
do not want to eat since
they are taught that when
eating you have to be
grateful for food.
 Examples:
Idiom:
 It means that one can "give away" or say what
I tell him the miracle but not happened to another person, but not who it
the saint was or who said it
In Colombian spanish:
Definitions:
It is a typical phrase in Le cuento el milagro pero no el santo
moments of gossip,
because the one who has
the story that everyone
wants to know makes it
clear that he will reveal
the secret but not the
source...

Examples:
 Idiom:

They are like nail and dirt In Colombian spanish:

Definitions: Son como uña y mugre

It is a polite saying to say
that two people are very
close and good friends.

Examples:
Idiom:
For being best friends or for the simple fact that
They are like nail and dirt

Definitions: :
It is a polite saying to say
that two people are very
close and good friends.

Examples:
Idiom:

Do not open my eyes that I
am not going to put drops
Definitions:
This Colombian phrase is
typical of mothers who
send a warning to their
children when they open
their eyes in disapproval.
It is also an alert for the
little ones who are being
disobedient.
 When a statement is not well received by the
receiver because he thinks it implausible, his
most common reaction is to respond by
opening his eyes in a pronounced way.
Because of this, the person who formulated the
original phrase usually adds this Colombian
saying to rectify the validity of his previous
sentence.
In Colombian spanish:
No me abra los ojos que no le voy a echar gotas