Words But English Quotes
Collection of top 46 famous quotes about Words But English
Words But English Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Words But English quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Could there be three other words in the English language more effective at striking terror deep within the heart than Got a minute?
— Meg Cabot
If only ... the saddest words in the English language.
— Kristan Higgins
Beyond the first few thousand words of English, many words are expansions of more basic words through the addition of morphemes
— Grabe
Culture is one of the two or three most complicated words in the English language.
— Raymond Williams
All the English speakers, or almost all, have difficulties with the gender of words.
— Bernard Pivot
A lot of words in English confuse the idea of life and electricity, like the word livewire.
— Laurie Anderson
I followed the words of the famous Russian proverb: Doveryai, no proveryai (or, in English, 'Trust, but verify').
— Randi Minetor
Fair and unfair are among the most influential words in English and must be delicately used.
— Freya Stark
In the English language there are orphans and widows, but there is no word for the parents who lose a child.
— Jodi Picoult
The English language is full of words that are just waiting to be misspelled, and the world is full of sticklers, ready to pounce.
— Mary Norris
Where shall we look for standard English but to the words of a standard man?
— Henry David Thoreau
Ah, yes, well that's the problem with the English language, isn't it? All the words mean different things.
— Alex Shvartsman
[T]here are not many words in the English language more lacklustre and less sexy than 'employer'.
— Roberta Pearce
The secret of Soto Zen is just two words: not always so ... In Japanese, it's two words, three words in English. That is the secret of our practice.
— Shunryu Suzuki
Those are the two best words in English, 'Bidding' and 'war'.
— Evan Daugherty
It's fascinating. You know all these words, and they're all English, but when you string them together into sentences, they just don't make any sense.
— Cassandra Clare
The English possessed as many words for stealing as the Irish had for seaweed or guilt.
— Joseph O'Connor
I don't like the words 'I'm fine'. My mom tells me those two words are the most-frequently-told lie in the English lenguage.
— Kasie West
I didn't understand him. I mean, he was speaking English, and I understood the words, but I was confused. "What do you mean? What are you doing?
— Gayla Twist
The most beautiful words in the English language are not 'I love you', but 'It's benign'.
— Woody Allen
We build our futures together, in the words we exchange today.
— Sherwood Fleming
The four most important words in the English language are, "What do you think?" Listen to your people and learn.
— J.W. "Bill" Marriott Jr.
Two of the saddest words in the English language are, 'What party?' And L.A. is the 'What party?' capital of the world.
— Carrie Fisher
Some of the substance of English words, I just don't understand at all because the culture's so strange to me.
— Chow Yun-Fat
I have always felt cookbooks were fiction and the most beautiful words in the English language were 'room service.
— Erma Bombeck
Intermarriage is one of the most provocative words in the English language
— Clotye Murdock Larsson
Sanskrit has ninety-six words for love; ancient Persian has eighty; Greek three; and English simply one.
— Robert Johnson
The four most expensive words in the English language are, 'This time it's different.'
— John Templeton
I beg your pardon; I am drunk without a drink. English wine & words are vulnerable to every man.
— Santosh Kalwar
Five of the most exciting words in the English language: "What shall I read next?
— Jason Erik Lundberg
Of all the words in all languages I know, the greatest concentration is in the English word I.
— Elias Canetti
Net neutrality: The only two words that promise more boredom in the English language are 'featuring Sting,'
— John Oliver
I never dream in French, but certain French words seem better or more fun than English words - like 'pois chiches' for chick peas!
— Lydia Davis
English is a curiously expressive language. Womb, room, tomb. It sums up living in three words.
— Anthony Burgess
No one, not even Shakespeare, surpasses Milton in his command of the sound, the music, the weight and taste and texture of English words.
— Philip Pullman