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Both suggest that in order to really find the true value in something, one must look beyond the first
impression. Gabriel, Jan 15, Tatzingo, Jan 15, As a native English speaker I can tell you that we have
a couple of idiomatic expressions that convey the same meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. Not
all that tempts your wand'ring eyes And heedless hearts, is lawful prize; Nor all, that glisters, gold.
The version I know: For a long time, I thought it meant that some things are good, even if there are
not made out of gold. Pinutera, Jan 5, Moritzchen, Jan 5, I am confused with the grammar, semantic
and logic of this phrase. This is true, but I have not heard it used that way before. Just because
something is shiny and attractive glittering on the surface, doesn't mean it is the real thing gold. The
word order is strange but that's because it's a very old saying. Took me a while to believe the other
version: If it glitters, don't be happy and so sure it's a good thing, because it may not be gold.
Nocciolina, Jun 15, Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish. Both sayings warn against being defrauded by
first impressions. Most people are not attracted by ugly things and therefore don't take the time to see
the value in it. No native has agreed with you; but you're free to choose your own words, as The
Guru said.
Gabriel, Jan 15, Tatzingo, Jan 15, As a native English speaker I can tell you that we have a couple of
idiomatic expressions that convey the same meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. Nocciolina,
Jun 15, Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish. Not all that tempts your wand'ring eyes And heedless
hearts, is lawful prize; Nor all, that glisters, gold. The version I know: For a long time, I thought it
meant that some things are good, even if there are not made out of gold. Pinutera, Jan 5, Moritzchen,
Jan 5, I am confused with the grammar, semantic and logic of this phrase. Both sayings warn against
being defrauded by first impressions. Just because something is shiny and attractive glittering on the
surface, doesn't mean it is the real thing gold. No native has agreed with you; but you're free to
choose your own words, as The Guru said. Most people are not attracted by ugly things and therefore
don't take the time to see the value in it. Took me a while to believe the other version: If it glitters,
don't be happy and so sure it's a good thing, because it may not be gold. Both suggest that in order to
really find the true value in something, one must look beyond the first impression. The word order is
strange but that's because it's a very old saying. This is true, but I have not heard it used that way
before.
Gabriel, Jan 15, Tatzingo, Jan 15, As a native English speaker I can tell you that we have a couple of
idiomatic expressions that convey the same meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. Both suggest
that in order to really find the true value in something, one must look beyond the first impression. No
native has agreed with you; but you're free to choose your own words, as The Guru said. This is true,
but I have not heard it used that way before. Nocciolina, Jun 15, Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish.
Just because something is shiny and attractive glittering on the surface, doesn't mean it is the real
thing gold. Most people are not attracted by ugly things and therefore don't take the time to see the
value in it. Took me a while to believe the other version: If it glitters, don't be happy and so sure it's a
good thing, because it may not be gold. The word order is strange but that's because it's a very old
saying. Pinutera, Jan 5, Moritzchen, Jan 5, I am confused with the grammar, semantic and logic of
this phrase. The version I know: For a long time, I thought it meant that some things are good, even
if there are not made out of gold. Not all that tempts your wand'ring eyes And heedless hearts, is
lawful prize; Nor all, that glisters, gold. Both sayings warn against being defrauded by first
impressions.
Most people are not attracted by ugly things and therefore don't take the time to see the value in it.
Just because something is shiny and attractive glittering on the surface, doesn't mean it is the real
thing gold. Pinutera, Jan 5, Moritzchen, Jan 5, I am confused with the grammar, semantic and logic
of this phrase. Nocciolina, Jun 15, Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish. Both sayings warn against being
defrauded by first impressions. Took me a while to believe the other version: If it glitters, don't be
happy and so sure it's a good thing, because it may not be gold. Gabriel, Jan 15, Tatzingo, Jan 15, As
a native English speaker I can tell you that we have a couple of idiomatic expressions that convey the
same meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. The version I know: For a long time, I thought it
meant that some things are good, even if there are not made out of gold. Both suggest that in order to
really find the true value in something, one must look beyond the first impression. This is true, but I
have not heard it used that way before. The word order is strange but that's because it's a very old
saying. No native has agreed with you; but you're free to choose your own words, as The Guru said.
Not all that tempts your wand'ring eyes And heedless hearts, is lawful prize; Nor all, that glisters,
gold.
Took me a while to believe the other version: If it glitters, don't be happy and so sure it's a good
thing, because it may not be gold. The word order is strange but that's because it's a very old saying.
Both sayings warn against being defrauded by first impressions. Not all that tempts your wand'ring
eyes And heedless hearts, is lawful prize; Nor all, that glisters, gold. No native has agreed with you;
but you're free to choose your own words, as The Guru said. Most people are not attracted by ugly
things and therefore don't take the time to see the value in it. Pinutera, Jan 5, Moritzchen, Jan 5, I
am confused with the grammar, semantic and logic of this phrase. Gabriel, Jan 15, Tatzingo, Jan 15,
As a native English speaker I can tell you that we have a couple of idiomatic expressions that convey
the same meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. This is true, but I have not heard it used that way
before. Both suggest that in order to really find the true value in something, one must look beyond
the first impression. Nocciolina, Jun 15, Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish. Just because something is
shiny and attractive glittering on the surface, doesn't mean it is the real thing gold. The version I
know: For a long time, I thought it meant that some things are good, even if there are not made out
of gold.
The version I know: For a long time, I thought it meant that some things are good, even if there are
not made out of gold. Both sayings warn against being defrauded by first impressions. Pinutera, Jan
5, Moritzchen, Jan 5, I am confused with the grammar, semantic and logic of this phrase. Took me a
while to believe the other version: If it glitters, don't be happy and so sure it's a good thing, because
it may not be gold. Just because something is shiny and attractive glittering on the surface, doesn't
mean it is the real thing gold. Most people are not attracted by ugly things and therefore don't take
the time to see the value in it. This is true, but I have not heard it used that way before. Gabriel, Jan
15, Tatzingo, Jan 15, As a native English speaker I can tell you that we have a couple of idiomatic
expressions that convey the same meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. Nocciolina, Jun 15,
Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish. The word order is strange but that's because it's a very old saying.
Both suggest that in order to really find the true value in something, one must look beyond the first
impression. Not all that tempts your wand'ring eyes And heedless hearts, is lawful prize; Nor all, that
glisters, gold. No native has agreed with you; but you're free to choose your own words, as The Guru
said.
No native has agreed with you; but you're free to choose your own words, as The Guru said. Took
me a while to believe the other version: If it glitters, don't be happy and so sure it's a good thing,
because it may not be gold. The version I know: For a long time, I thought it meant that some things
are good, even if there are not made out of gold. This is true, but I have not heard it used that way
before. Not all that tempts your wand'ring eyes And heedless hearts, is lawful prize; Nor all, that
glisters, gold. Both sayings warn against being defrauded by first impressions. Pinutera, Jan 5,
Moritzchen, Jan 5, I am confused with the grammar, semantic and logic of this phrase. The word
order is strange but that's because it's a very old saying. Most people are not attracted by ugly things
and therefore don't take the time to see the value in it. Gabriel, Jan 15, Tatzingo, Jan 15, As a native
English speaker I can tell you that we have a couple of idiomatic expressions that convey the same
meaning: Don't judge a book by its cover. Nocciolina, Jun 15, Buenos Aires Argentine Spanish. Both
suggest that in order to really find the true value in something, one must look beyond the first
impression. Just because something is shiny and attractive glittering on the surface, doesn't mean it is
the real thing gold.