Презентация на тему: Отражение специфики национальной культуры Англии в пословицах и поговорках

Отражение специфики национальной культуры Англии в пословицах и поговорках Выполнила ученица 9 «Б» класса гимназии №23г. КраснодараКардаильская Дарья

«Ум и сердце человека, так же как и его речь, хранят отпечаток страны, в которой он родился». Ф. Ларошфуко.

A bad penny always came back. In for a penny, in for a pound. An ounce of discretion is worth a pound of wit. Take care of the pence and the pound will take care of themselves.

In ‘ford’, in ‘ham’, in ‘ley’, and ‘ton’, the most of English surnames run. The people of Clent are all Hills, Waldrons, or devils. (Clent is near Birmingham. «Hill» and «Waldron» were common surnames in the area). By Tre, Pol, and Pen, you shall know the Cornish men. [A reference to three common prefixes of Cornish surnames].

When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life. Who goes to Westminster for a wife, to Paul’s for a man, and to Smithfield for horse, may meet with a whore, a knave, and a jade. The streets of London are paved with gold. (The implications is that it is easy to make one’s fortune in London. The inaccuracy of the proverb has been found out by many to their cost). London Bridge was made for wise men to go over, and fool to go under. (This implies that it was considered safer to go across the bridge than under it).

Oxford for learning, London for wit, Hull for women, and York for a tit. [ «tit» here means «horse» ] When Oxford draws knife, England’s soon at strife. From hell, Hull, and Halifax, good Lord deliver us. (Halifax was the center of the cloth trade for that area] Northampton stands on other men’s legs. [Northampton was the center of the shoemaking trade] What Manchester says today, the rest of England says tomorrow. Gimminggham, Trimmingham, Knapton, and Trunch, North Repps and South Repps are all of a bunch. [This refers to six Norfolk villages which lie close together]

Witham pike: England has none like.[ The river Witham is in Lincolnshire]River of Dart. O river of Dart. Every year thou claimest a heart. [This refers to the river Dart in Devon, which was said to claim the life of at least one person every year] Ingleborough, Pendle, and Penyghent, are the highest hills between Scotland and Trent.( Pendle Hill is in Lancashire, Ingleborough and Pen-y-Ghent are in Yorkshire. The proverb is inaccurate, as there are higher peaks than these in the Northern part of the Pennines]