【No. 2099】Shoshin Wasuru Bekarazu (初心忘るべからず - Don't Forget Your First Resolution) Part 1
Jul 21, 2023 20:15
Shoshin Wasuru Bekarazu: Part 1
Today, I would like to introduce one of my favorite proverbs, shoshin wasuru bekarazu (初心忘るべからず).
Since sho (初) means "first," shin (心) means "heart," and the combination shoshin (初心) means "the mind when one first begins to learn something."
In addition, wasuru/wasureru (忘る/忘れる) means "to forget," and bekarazu (べからず) means "to forbid something," the literal meaning of this proverb is "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something."
In other words, the important thing when learning something is to never forget the humble and serious attitude you had when you began to learn.
Today, I would like to introduce one of my favorite proverbs, shoshin wasuru bekarazu (初心忘るべからず).
Since sho (初) means "first," shin (心) means "heart," and the combination shoshin (初心) means "the mind when one first begins to learn something."
In addition, wasuru/wasureru (忘る/忘れる) means "to forget," and bekarazu (べからず) means "to forbid something," the literal meaning of this proverb is "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something."
In other words, the important thing when learning something is to never forget the humble and serious attitude you had when you began to learn.
初心忘るべからず Part 1
今日は私の好きなことわざの一つ、「初心忘るべからず」を紹介します。
「初」は "first"、「心」は "heart/mind" を意味し、「初心」で「物事の習い始め」やそのときの気持ちという意味になります。
また、「忘る/忘れる」は "to forget"、「べからず」は禁止を意味するので、このことわざの文字どおりの意味は "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something" となります。
物事を学び続けるうえで重要なことは、始めた頃の謙虚で真剣な気持ちを忘れないことである、というわけです。
今日は私の好きなことわざの一つ、「初心忘るべからず」を紹介します。
「初」は "first"、「心」は "heart/mind" を意味し、「初心」で「物事の習い始め」やそのときの気持ちという意味になります。
また、「忘る/忘れる」は "to forget"、「べからず」は禁止を意味するので、このことわざの文字どおりの意味は "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something" となります。
物事を学び続けるうえで重要なことは、始めた頃の謙虚で真剣な気持ちを忘れないことである、というわけです。
Corrections (2)
No. 1 O-Star
- Shoshin Wasuru Bekarazu (初心忘るべからず - Don't Forget Your First Resolution) Part 1
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Shoshin Wasuru Bekarazu: Part 1
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Today, I would like to introduce one of my favorite proverbs, 'shoshin wasuru bekarazu' (初心忘るべからず).
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Since 'sho' (初) means "first," 'shin' (心) means "heart," and the combination 'shoshin' (初心) means "the mind when one first begins to learn something."
- Since 'sho' (初) means "first," 'shin' (心) means "heart," and the combination 'shoshin' (初心) means "the mind when one first began to learn something."
- In addition, 'wasuru/wasureru' (忘る/忘れる) means "to forget," and 'bekarazu' (べからず) means "to forbid something," the literal meaning of this proverb is "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something."
- In addition, 'wasuru/wasureru' (忘る/忘れる) means "to forget," and 'bekarazu' (べからず) means "to forbid something," the literal meaning of this proverb is "Do not forget to the mind when one first began to learn something."
- In other words, the important thing when learning something is to never forget the humble and serious attitude you had when you began to learn.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
Toru
Thank you for the correction!
Thank you for the correction!
O-Star
You're welcome!
You're welcome!
No. 2 Valentina
- Shoshin Wasuru Bekarazu: Part 1
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Today, I would like to introduce one of my favorite proverbs, 'shoshin wasuru bekarazu' (初心忘るべからず).
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Since 'sho' (初) means "first," 'shin' (心) means "heart," and the combination 'shoshin' (初心) means "the mind when one first begins to learn something."
- Since 'sho' (初) means "first," and 'shin' (心) means "heart," and the combination 'shoshin' (初心) means "the mind when one first begins to learn something."
- In addition, 'wasuru/wasureru' (忘る/忘れる) means "to forget," and 'bekarazu' (べからず) means "to forbid something," the literal meaning of this proverb is "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something."
- In addition, 'wasuru/wasureru' (忘る/忘れる) means "to forget," and 'bekarazu' (べからず) means "to forbid something," so the literal meaning of this proverb is "Do not forget to the mind when one first begins to learn something."
- In other words, the important thing when learning something is to never forget the humble and serious attitude you had when you began to learn.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
That's a great message
Toru
Thank you for correcting my entry! :)
Thank you for correcting my entry! :)