practice makes perfect
köken: From Übung (“practice, exercise”) + macht (“makes”), the third person singular form of machen (“to make”) + den the accusative masculine of der (“the”) + Meister (“master”). Literally, “practice makes the master”, or more loosely translated as “practising makes one a master”.
practice makes perfect, experience is the best teacher
köken: From Latin repetitio est mater studiorum (“repetition is the mother of knowledge”).
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “practice bears (gives birth to) art”.
practice makes perfect (if one practices an activity enough, one will eventually master it)
experience is the best teacher, practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “it is better to grow accustomed than be taught”. See 習(なら)う (narau, “to learn”), より (than), 慣(な)れる (nareru, “to get used to”).
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “the exercise makes the master”.
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “repetition is the mother of wisdom”.
practice makes perfect, experience is the best teacher
köken: From the Latin maxim: exercitātiō artem parat (literally “practice provides skill”) by Tacitus. Compare German Übung macht den Meister, corresponding to the Hungarian version, literally, “practice makes the master”.
if one grinds iron long enough, some day it will become a needle · Practice makes perfect. / Diligence is the mother of success.
köken: Calque of Chinese 只要功夫深，鐵杵磨成針 /只要功夫深，铁杵磨成针 (chỉ yếu công phu thâm, thiết xử ma thành châm).
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “practice makes the master”.
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “Being defeated is hurtful but normal.”