Can someone plse explain the meaning of the following: Take things lightly and you will fly. Thanx.
Last edited by emsr2d2; 06-Dec-2017 at 22:25. Reason: Standardised font size across the post
Remember - if you don't use correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing, anything you write will be incorrect.
It's not a standard idiom. I guess it means that if you don't take things seriously, you will have problems, but that is a guess. Where did you see it?
I read it on the Internet when I was going through some motivational speeches.
It's not an idiom or cliche, it's a witicism.
Heavy things can't fly. Light things can. Taking something lightly means not taking it too seriously.
So: Don't take things seriously and you'll have an easier life - that is, you'll fly.
I'm not a teacher. I speak American English. I've tutored writing at the University of Southern Maine and have done a good deal of copy editing and writing, occasionally for publication.
Or: It's hard to fly with the weight of the world on your shoulders.
I'm not a teacher. I speak American English. I've tutored writing at the University of Southern Maine and have done a good deal of copy editing and writing, occasionally for publication.