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”.
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “practice makes the master”.
practice makes perfect
köken: Literally, “Being defeated is hurtful but normal.”
practice makes perfect (singing for a very long time inspires the perfect sound)