Translation: It is better to have a little than to have nothing.
Do you think this is relevant to people in this time in history? Would you change the proverb in any way?
14 thoughts on “Portuguese Proverbs”
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Translation: It is better to have a little than to have nothing.
Do you think this is relevant to people in this time in history? Would you change the proverb in any way?
Comments are closed.
The Portugal Years 
This proverb is timeless and from personal experience I would rather have little than nothing at all because it is much harder to increase when I had to start from ground zero.
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I hear that loudly and clearly. Thank you for coming by, m’lady Cheetah.
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🙂
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The professor thinks it’s better to have little, but I can’t tell you why… Maybe you can tell me?
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Susan can’t tell the professor why he thinks what he thinks. Susan thinks it is better because people can be suffocated by mountains of stuff.
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Very good point, Susan. You should watch out for the professor.
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Now Susan is confused.
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I tend to do that. The professor apologizes.
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Never apologize for anything. Unless, of course, you want to. 😛
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😆 Okay!
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Dit toe
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😀
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I think it’s better to have a little then have nothing. For example, butter. A little butter is always more excellent than no butter at all!
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So so true.
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