The more you know the more you forget. Why study? Free translation from English. The more we dislike a trait in others, the more likely we are to avoid it in ourselves.

In all words of which row is a soft sign not written?
1) end (?) Chick, delay (?) Ka, dandelion (?) Chick, June (?) Chick, chipped (?)
2) tone (?) Most, begging (?) Chit, powerful (?) Ny, chewing (?) Ka, stone (?) Box
3) line (?) Ny, zone (?) Tick, prompt (?) Ba, october (?) Sky
4) nyan (?) Chit, candle (?) Ka, tes (?) Ma, weight (?) Ma
....... In which sentence should you put a colon in place of the parentheses?
1) There she kept all her wealth (?) Letters from Nastya, meager money, passport, photographs.
2) In this park, lindens, willows, honeysuckle, mountain ash, birches and maples are mixed (?).
3) The excitement of the speaker, his powerful voice, energetic manner (?) Usually energized the audience.
4) On this day, pilots, fishermen, loaders, sailors gathered (?) On the shores of the Atlantic Ocean.
....... Which sentence has a metaphor?
1) In the museum were collected ancient sculptures raised from the sea day off the coast of Greece.
2) Ivan Tsvetaev created an excellent museum in merchant Moscow, where samples of world masterpieces were collected.
3) In addition to the museum, Tsvetaev presented the country with another living and precious gift - his talented daughter, the poet Marina.
4) Tsvetaeva was an expression of the inner beauty of a Russian woman, but not an intellectual, but a peasant woman, a simple woman, a commoner.
.... Insert a meaningful word.
The debaters concluded .....
1) Parveneu
2) parity
3) Paradise
4) bet
.... Among these sentences, find a complex sentence with homogeneous subordination of clauses.
1) For some reason, everything was simple before.
2) People knew who they wanted to be, who they had to study for.
3) And here you stand, like Ilya Muromets, and do not know where to go.
4) And for some reason he remembered the dog that was running after him.
..... Determine the speech style of the text.
Electricity is a form of energy caused by the movement of particles of matter (electrons, positrons and protons.)
1) speech
2) scientific
3) formal business
4) journalistic
.... Which of the named songs about the war sounded in the film "Belarusian Railway Station"?
1) "Enemies burned down his native hut" M. Isakovsky
2) "Roads" by L. Oshanin
3) "Birds don't sing here ...." B. Okudzhava
4) "Nightingale" A. Fatyanov
.... Which of the named works does not belong to the genre of the poem?
1) "Mtsyri" M.Yu. Lermontov
2) Homer's "Odyssey"
3) "Woe from Wit" by A.S. Griboyedov
4) "The Bronze Horseman" by Alexander Pushkin
.... Specify a complex sentence with a subordinate clause.


3) She knew how to explain in such a way that it was understandable even to people far from science.
4) there were so many different dishes on the table that it was simply impossible to taste everything.
... Instead of dots, insert a word that is appropriate for the meaning.
....- a set of people who form a homogeneous group, category in any respect.
1) Continent
2) Contract account
3) contingent
4) Competitor
.... Select a grammatically correct sentence of the sentence.
Preparing for the exam, ...
1) a whole library of necessary books was collected.
2) all books recommended by the teacher were read.
3) books were read very quickly.
4) the student has read all the books recommended by the teacher.
.... Determine the size with which this poem by S. Yesenin is written.
Dissuaded the golden grove
Birch, cheerful language,
And the cranes, sadly flying,
They do not regret anyone else.
1) dolnik
2) iambic
3) trore
4) anapest
....... Indicate the WRONG judgment.
1) There are 8 sounds in the word HAPPY.
2) In the word ARTICLE, the number of sounds and letters is the same.
3) In the word SHEL, the vowel sound is (o).
4) In the word HEART, the consonant sound (d) is not pronounced.

Write a concise summary (70-75 words) Suvorov was shorter than average, lean and slightly stooped. His face was extremely

expressiveness. The forehead is high, the eyes are large, blue, sparkling with intelligence and energy. The whole figure, look, words, movements - everything was distinguished by liveliness and agility; there was no solidity and importance, which his contemporaries were accustomed to consider, a mandatory sign of a major figure.

I still believe that someone will help me -.- 1 determine the type of speech 2 make a plan 3 find sentences with isolated

Suvorov was below average height, lean and slightly stooped. His face was extremely expressive. The forehead is high, the eyes are large, blue, sparkling with intelligence and energy. The whole figure, look, words, movements - everything was distinguished by liveliness and agility; there was no solidity and importance, which his contemporaries used to consider, an obligatory sign of a major figure.

In all his habits, Suvorov was unusually modest. Not to mention luxury items - paintings, expensive sets, outfits - he deprived himself of even elementary comfort. He slept on an armful of hay covered with a sheet, covering himself with a cloak instead of a blanket. He got up at 4 in the morning, and the servant was ordered to drag him by the leg if he slept. I never wore fur coats or gloves. He always rode in the simplest clamshell, used the simplest furniture. Most of all he was afraid of delicacy. "The more amenities, the less courage," Suvorov used to say. He considered it necessary to maintain the physical and spiritual side of a person in constant readiness for hardship and danger.

Suvorov was one of the most educated Russian people of his time. He studied mathematics, history, geography; spoke German, French, Italian, Polish, Turkish, and Finnish; was thoroughly with ancient and modern literature. His military erudition was amazing. He studied all the most important military books, from ancient authors up to his contemporaries. Suvorov's mind knew no rest. Passionate curiosity was combined in him with a great thirst for activity. "Truly I cannot quench the fire in my soul!" - once exclaimed Suvorov.

Military talent is the side of his appearance in which his intellectual and strong-willed power is most vividly reflected. Suvorov became a legend during his lifetime. He and his "miracle heroes" did not know defeat. His name is still preserved in the memory of every Russian person.

Write down proverbs, underlining adjectives in comparative degree, and explain their meaning.

1.The homelands of heat-fire are hotter. 2. The stone of everything in the world is stronger, and the head and stone are stronger. 3.What you don’t know, ask another, there is no older than you, ask younger than yourself. 4. The words of akyn are sharper than a blade and softer than a hair. 5. A thoughtlessly spoken word is dangerous without extinguishing fire. 6. The more science, the smarter the hands. Health is more precious than gold. 8. A man is harder than a stone, softer than a flower. 9. Look for a friend better than yourself, and not worse than yourself.

Specify a complex sentence with a subordinate clause of the course of action.

1) The more you read, the more you know.
2) Though you will still love, there is no return to the old feelings.
3) She knew how to explain in such a way that it was understandable even to people far from science.
4) There were so many different dishes on the table that it was simply impossible to taste everything.

The more we study sciences,
The less unknown is around.

The more you and I learn
The more we both forget.

The more we forget the truths
The less the minds are overwhelmed.

The less we study the subject,
The less often we forget the answer.

The less we forget words of wisdom
The more there are bright heads among us.

Why teach difficult sciences,
How can we forget them so easily?

Original:

The more we study, the more we know.
The more we know, the more we forget.
The more we forget, the less we know.
The less we know, the less we forget.
The less we forget, the more we know.
Why study?

Interlinear translation:

The more we learn, the more we know.
The more we know, the more we forget.
The more we forget, the less we know.
The less we know, the less we forget.
The less we forget, the more we know.
Why study?

Reviews

The daily audience of the Proza.ru portal is about 100 thousand visitors, who in total view more than half a million pages according to the traffic counter, which is located to the right of this text. Each column contains two numbers: the number of views and the number of visitors.

Today we will analyze the structure "The more ..., the less"in English, which will help us express a thought "the more, the less …" and the like. Let's start with an interesting example - one of the most famous anecdotes ...

The more I study, the more I know.
The more I learn, the more I know.
The more I know, the more I forget.
The more I know, the more I forget.
The more I forget, the less I know.
The more I forget, the less I know.
The less I know, the less I forget.
The less I know, the less I forget.
The less I forget, the more I know.
The less I forget, the more I know.
So why then study ?!
So why study ?!

The rule

Most likely, many of you yourself have already been able to formulate the rule of formation of the comparative construction "the more ..., the more ..." according to the above examples. So, to summarize:

The + comparative adjective, the + comparative adjective.

More examples:

The bigger the fish is, the happier I am. The bigger the fish, the happier I am.
The higher they get - the harder they fall. The higher they rise, the more they fall.

NB note that union "what, so" very unusual. Word the there is not specific. It was originally demonstrative ye (meaning by that much). - (Swan 139.5)

The more you know, the more you score.

And the more you forget, the less you know.

And the less you know, the less you forget.

But the less you forget, the more you know.

So why study?

It's time to deal with the paradox itself. This concept has such an origin. We have already spoken about the word "couple". It also has a connotation of "against", and "doxa" means "opinion." A paradox is a strange, unexpected result that is deeply at odds with generally accepted ideas.

The paradox is close to paralogism and especially to sophism.

But it differs from the first in that it is deduced logically correctly, in compliance with the norms and rules of logic.

What distinguishes them from sophism is that a paradox is not a deliberately obtained contradictory result.

Thus, the paradox is not a mistake, but its appearance cannot be explained by the desire to deliberately distort the state of affairs or by ignorance of some detailed information. It is rooted deeper and testifies to an objectively formed contradictory state of affairs, in which no one is to blame. Is that science itself, which turned out to be powerless to unravel the tangle of secrets, the threads of which were hidden by nature. As the saying goes,

He turns the paradox wherever he wants, The common sense he, laughing, fools.

I LIE, THEREFORE,

AFFIRMING THE TRUTH

The most conspicuous strangeness of the result is manifested by the most exact, logically flawless sciences - mathematics and logic. Here the paradox is more exposed, not erased by the accompanying layers. Therefore, you can get to know him better.

The strangeness of the paradox is that an internally contradictory situation is revealed. From the positions recognized by science, conclusions that mutually exclude each other follow.

That is, there are two statements that if one of them is true, then the other is certainly false. Such paradoxes are called formal-logical, since they have a strict logical description.

Let's consider one of the oldest, but ageless paradoxes, identified by ancient philosophers - the "paradox of a liar". Let the reader forgive us for such a frequent appeal to the ancients. Indeed, they deserve it. As Professor D. Littlewood, one of the greatest English mathematicians of our time, said, "Greeks are not capable schoolchildren or good students, but rather colleagues from another educational institution."

So, about the "liar's paradox". Is the truth or falsehood affirmed by the person who says "I am lying" and does not say anything else? On the one hand, he is lying because he says so. On the other hand, if he is lying and says that he is lying, then he is affirming the truth.

In general, there are many varieties of this paradox. Here, for example, is a variant of Eubulides:

The Cretan Epimenides said: "All Cretans are liars."

Mark Manson

Here are 20 paradoxes that, oddly enough, work.

1. The more we dislike a certain trait in others, the higher the likelihood that we avoid it in ourselves.

The famous psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung believed that the qualities that irritate us in other people are in fact a reflection of those qualities that we deny in ourselves. For example, those who are dissatisfied with their weight will notice plump people everywhere. And people in financial difficulties will criticize those who earn a lot. Sigmund Freud called this projection. Most would just call it "being a jerk."

2. People who don't trust anyone are not trustworthy themselves

People who constantly feel insecure about relationships are more likely to undermine them themselves. After all, we often try to protect ourselves from pain by being the first to hurt others.

3. The more we try to impress people, the less they like us.

Nobody likes those who try too hard.

4. The more often we fail, the more surely we will achieve success.

Edison created more than 10,000 incandescent lamp designs before devising a successful one. And you've probably heard many more stories like this. comes when we correct and improve, and we have to correct when we have failed.

5. The more we are afraid of something, the more likely it is that it needs to be done.

Except in truly life-threatening situations, our fight-or-flight instinct is usually triggered when we are confronted with past trauma or actions that make us uncomfortable. For example, usually we are with an attractive person, call someone with a request for a job, speak in public, start a business, express a controversial opinion, be extremely honest with someone.

6. The more we fear death, the less we enjoy life.

As Anais Nin wrote: "Life contracts and expands in proportion to your courage."

7. The more we learn, the more we understand, how little we know

Every time we learn something, we have new questions.

8. The less we care about others, the less we care about ourselves.

It would seem that it should be the other way around. But people treat others the same way they treat themselves. This may not be visible to the outsider, but those who are cruel to others tend to be cruel to themselves.

9. The more opportunities we have for communication, the more lonely we feel.

Despite the fact that we now have many more different means of communication, in recent decades, researchers have noted increased levels of loneliness and depression in developed countries.

10. The more we fear failure, the higher the likelihood of failure.

This is also called a self-fulfilling prophecy.

11. The more we try, the more difficult the task will seem.

When we expect a task to be difficult, we often unconsciously complicate it ourselves.

12. The more accessible a thing, the less attractive it seems to us

We subconsciously think that rare things are more valuable, and that which is in abundance has lower value. This is not true.

13. The best way to meet someone is not to look for anyone.

We usually find the other half when we are happy with ourselves and do not need someone else to be happy.

14. The more we admit our shortcomings, the more people think that we don't have them.

When we are comfortable with the fact that we are not that good, others see it as a virtue. This is one of the perks of vulnerability.

15. The more we try to hold someone, the more we push them away.

This is a compelling argument against jealousy: when feelings or actions become obligations, they simply become meaningless. If your partner feels compelled to be with you for the weekend, the time spent together loses all value.

16. The more we argue, the less chance we have to convince the interlocutor.

Most are based on emotion. They flare up when participants try to change each other's minds. For the discussion to be objective, both parties must agree to leave their perceptions aside and only refer to the facts (and this is not very common for anyone).

17. The more options we have, the less happy we are with the decision we made.

This is how the well-known paradox of choice manifests itself. When we have many options, the cost of lost profit (what we lose by making this or that choice) also increases. Therefore, we are not so happy with the decision we ultimately make.

18. The more we are convinced that we are right, the less we know.

Meanwhile, how much a person is open to other points of view, and how much he knows about some subject, there is a direct relationship. As the English mathematician and philosopher Bertrand Russell said: "Alas, this is how light works: the dull-headed are firmly confident in themselves, and the clever are full of doubts."

19. The only thing you can be sure of is that nothing can be sure.

It is very important to accept this, no matter how much you resist.

20. The only thing that remains unchanged is change

This is another one of those hackneyed sayings that seem very deep, but in fact do not mean anything. However, from this it does not lose loyalty!