Who knows how, he does, who does not know how, he teaches (others). Meaning, origin, examples of the use of phraseological units

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Winged words, phraseologism. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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Who knows how, he does, who does not know, he teaches (others)

George Bernard Shaw

Phraseologism: Who knows how, he does, who does not know how, he teaches (others).

Meaning: About someone's tendency to give unsolicited advice, make comments, instructions, teach (jokingly ironic).

Origin: From the article "On Education" in the ironic Rules of a Revolutionary (1903) by the English writer George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950).

Random phraseology:

Without a piece of paper - you are an insect.

Meaning:

Without a document, passport, diploma, certificate, etc., it is sometimes difficult for a person to prove even the very fact of his existence.

Origin:

From "Song of a Bureaucrat", written by the Soviet poet Vasily Ivanovich Lebedev-Kumach (1889-1949) for the pop review of the Moscow Press House "Question by edge" (1931). Music by Konstantin Listov. "A piece of paper" here is a certificate, a document certifying something: "Without a piece of paper, you are a bug, // But with a piece of paper, you are a person."

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Named the fastest animal 12.11.2016

Until now, it was believed that the speed record in flight among living creatures belongs to swifts (Apus apus), which rush in the air faster than 100 kilometers per hour.

However, scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Ornithology and their colleagues from the United States found that swifts have a serious competitor - and this is not even a bird, but a Brazilian folded bat. The separation is serious: the maximum speed of the folded lip in flight exceeds 160 km / h.

Swifts are the fastest of all birds in horizontal flight (up to 110 km / h), peregrine falcons develop up to 300 km / h in a steep peak. The wings of most bats do not allow them to develop such speeds, but the Brazilian folded lips have special aerodynamics: in horizontal flight they are 1,5 times faster than swifts.

As a rule, the animal flies faster, the narrower and longer its wing: it is from these parameters that scientists predicted the excellent aerodynamics of Brazilian bats.

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