El resultado final puede ser: Positivo: si los flujos de entrada de dinero son superiores a los de salida hablamos de superávit. Negativo: en caso contrario, sale más dinero del que entra, hablamos de déficit...
Top 10 Explanations of Chekhovian quote: 10)Don't describe what happened, tell me how it affects me. 9) Don't tell me the details, tell me the meaning. 8) Don't SAY you love me, SHOW me you love me. 7) It sounds good in Russian, but I didn't understand a word you said. 6) A rose is just a green plant with a colored ball of leaves on top, until a man hands it to a woman. 5) I know Van Gogh's "Sunflowers" sold for $68 million, but why? 4) NASA spent $500 million putting seven men on top of a rocket, but what do they get in return? 3) Don't tell me I'll live longer if I eat oatmeal every day, explain how my life will be better. 2) Don't tell me the door is open, tell me where I can go if I walk through it. 1) Don't tell me the dog's tail is wagging, explain why it's biting my hand.
• She objected to his formal jargon, although she imagined a glint of amusement accompanying it. • Their hearts might be heavy, but there's a glint on the horizon, a new sun rising. • But there was a glint of green and gold still in them, and their eyes were pain-filled, but determined. • Langford received the gaze of his wide-set, sightless brown eyes, from which all glint of humor was gone. • It seemed friendly, but she detected in it some glint of appraisal or judgment. • I often caught the glint in his eye as he kept ever alert, staring at my face. • I saw the glint of hope in her eyes. • the glint of his gold watch Origin glint 1 ( 1400-1500) Perhaps from glent; → GLANCE 1
Therefore, one of them always meant an inauspicious "loss", but a loss, above all economic, such as having to make at least 7 years of sacrifice before being able to buy another one. To avoid misfortune, however, according to the usual popular belief there are two solutions you can apply, that our ancestors used. The first one says to place the fragments of the broken mirror in a basin of water together with a transparent and very clear stone (e. g. quartz crystal, diamond, aquamarine etc. ), leave them there to soak for 7 days and then throw it all (water including, but first remove the stones so you do not lose them, they are precious, and losing them would bring another misfortune and this time undeniable) away from home. The other recommends that you quickly collect the pieces of mirror, immediately rush to the nearest stream of fresh water (river, stream, lake) and throw them inside. Breaking glass and glass objects – Symbolism Shards bring luck, say some – seven years of bad luck, the others say, when a glass breaks.
'Twinkle' is also used for lights that are far away: The city lights twinkled in the distance. Things that 'sparkle' or 'glitter' shine brightly, with many small points of reflected light: The sea sparkled in the sunlight. / the sparkling snow / Her necklace glittered under the spotlights. Something, (often a small thing), that glints is something that catches the light: She spotted something glinting in the grass. It was a small, silver coin. / He grinned at her, his gold tooth glinting in the sunlight. Other verbs are used for specific contexts. For example, something that glows produces a continuous light, usually in a dark place: A nightlight glowed dimly in the corner of the child's bedroom. A surface that glistens shines because it is wet: His back was glistening with sweat. Now to areas of light. A long line of light that shines from a bright object is called a beam or a shaft of light: I saw a rabbit in the beam of the car's headlights. A circular area of light is sometimes referred to as a pool of light: One actor stands on stage in a pool of light.
'He caught a glint of silver amongst the darkness. ' 'She turned to ask the person to move, but she caught the glint of metal catching light. ' 'I noticed a glint of silver on his finger and recognized the other ring. ' 'Grady saw movement in the woods behind them then the glint of metal. ' 'A blinding glint of sunlight reflected off of each car as it moved slowly past. ' 'Off in the distance the trees rustled and a glint of sunlight dashed off a metallic surface. ' 'Harvey smiled, showing off a glint of gold artistically embedded in an upper tooth. ' glitter, gleam, sparkle, twinkle, blink, wink, glimmer, flash View synonyms 1. 1 in singular An expression of an emotion in a person's eyes. 'she saw the glint of excitement in his eyes' 'I turned to her and saw a bright mischievous glint in her eye. ' 'She sighed for a while, and I saw a mischievous glint in her eyes. ' 'He looked back at me and I saw a mischievous glint in his blue eyes. ' 'He looked behind him and noticed my evil glint because he took off again and ended up smack against Bryan. '
It is commoner anyhow in his early writings. In 2002 the modern condensed version of the Chekhov's commentary was printed in a compilation titled "The Quotable Book Lover": 6 Anton Chekhov (1860-1904) In 2009 a book for young people called "You Write It: Mystery" included the statement and attributed the words to Chekhov: 7 Russian novelist Anton Chekhov once said, "Don't tell me the moon is shining; show me the glint of light on broken glass. " In conclusion, QI believes that Anton Chekhov probably did not say or write the statement under investigation. However, he did express a similar idea in a letter to his brother. The guidance in the letter was reformulated into a concise injunction and this compressed statement was ascribed directly to Chekhov. QI does not know who crafted the short form. Perhaps future research will uncover the details of this hypothesized progression. (Great thanks to Najaf who inquired about this quotation and gave impetus to QI to formulate this question and perform this exploration.
One of the most widespread superstitions states that breaking a mirror brings bad luck for 7 years. There are two original explanations of this belief. First of all the Chinese, and the Orientals in general, who believe that every place where the human body is reflected is sacred, mysterious and therefore also dangerous because it captures, together with the image, the soul of the one who reflects it. Breaking a mirror therefore means destroying even part of the existence / spirit of those who use it habitually; ergo, it's a terrible omen. From ancient Rome, on the other hand, when this belief in Europe became widespread, the breaking of a mirror had the significance of portas fortuna for much more prosaic reasons, and here how the 7-year-old bad luck came out. The mirrors then in fact cost a lot because of the primitive layer of gold, silver or pure copper (later lead, tin, mercury, aluminum, etc. ) that was coated as reflective on the base before placing on the glass plate (very expensive material).
In Greece, there is an old tradition of breaking plates, glasses and other glass objects with saying the word "Opa! " when people are celebrating something or simply having great time, dancing and drinking. So it doesn't necessarily mean that breaking glass is going to cause you really bad luck, since it is often used as a sign of happiness and wishing good luck. On a spiritual level, broken glass can mean two things. On the one hand it stands for the broken barrier between life and life after death, so the dreaming has taken spiritual connection. On the other hand, it may point to shaken trust or destroyed ideals, the dreaming may have given him to a hope that he now has to realize that she will not fulfill. Dream symbol "broken glass" – The general interpretation How is broken glass interpreted in dream interpretation? Is it lucky or unlucky to dream of this dream symbol? In the interpretation of dreams, broken glass can symbolize happiness, but it can also stand for other things. Shards bring luck, say some – seven years of bad luck, the others say, when a glass breaks.