1. Love me, love my dog. ?

2. All rivers run into sea. The sea embraces all rivers. ?

3. All roads lead to Rome. All roads lead to Rome. ?

4. It is no use crying over spilled milk. It is difficult to collect water. ?

5. You cannot eat your cake and have it. You cannot have your cake and eat it too. ?

6. While the priest climbs a post, the devil climbs ten. ?

7. Where there is a will, there is a way. Where there is a will, there is a way. ?

8. Water dropping day by day wears the hardest rock away. ?

9. To err is human. People are not saints, and no one can make mistakes. ?

10. Things at the worst will mend. ?

11. Tomorrow never comes. I am waiting for tomorrow, everything will be wasted. ?

12. Troubles never come singly. Blessings never come in pairs, and misfortunes never come singly. ?

13. The world is but a little place, after all. ?

14. The water that bears the boat is the same that swallows it up. The water can carry the boat and capsize it. ?

15. There is no royal road to learning.

1. Other related famous sayings:

1. Nothing in the world is difficult for one who sets his mind to it.? Nothing in the world is difficult for one who sets his mind to it. ?

2. No man is wise at all times. ?

3. No cross, no crown.? How can you see a rainbow without experiencing wind and rain? ?

4. Never too old to learn, never too late to turn.? It’s not too late to make up for the situation. ?

5. Man proposes, God disposes.? Man proposes, God disposes. ?

2. The origin of English: The earliest language recorded in historical data is Celtic around 500 BC. In 55 BC, the Romans invaded Great Britain and occupied it for about 500 years. Latin entered the region and became the official language, and the status of Celtic declined. Around AD 449, three Germanic tribes living in Denmark and northern Germany took advantage of the decline of the Roman Empire to invade the island of Great Britain. They were the Angles (invading central Jutland), the Saxons (invading southern Jutland) and the Jutes (Jutes (invading northern Jutland)). Linguistically, they replaced the Celtic language spoken in the area at the time. With the development of society, these three Germanic tribal dialects gradually merged into a new language, namely Anglo-Saxon, which was the basis of English. By 700 AD, people called the language formed by the mixture of three tribes on the island of Great Britain Englisc.

By 1000 AD, the entire country on the island was called England. These two words later evolved into English (English) and England (England or Britain). This is the historical origin of the two words English and England.

3. The international status of English: English is the most widely used second language in the world today and the most important international language. More than 300 million people around the world use English as their native language. In China, English education is also in full swing. English education is an important course in China's national education syllabus.