| No. |
Set expression |
Address reference of set expression |
| 1 |
"Guard your honor from youth” |
“Guard your honor from youth” is the epigraph A. Pushkin’s novel "The Captain's Daughter". |
| 2 |
"And who are the judges?" |
"And who are the judges?" (A.S. Griboyedov) |
| 3 |
Give the good. |
A universal human moral category which is active in contemporary song and poetry. Interpretation of reclamation expressions: giving flowers, giving happiness, giving a smile, etc. |
| 4 |
Be honest with yourself and others, achieve your goals, go through life with a smile. |
General human moral principles with the inclusion of original Russian set expressions (go through life, be honest with yourself, achieve goals) |
| 5 |
Not to exist, but to live, not to allow walk over yourself, to help those who need it. |
General human moral principles with the inclusion of original Russian set expressions (literal translation - “not to allow wiping one's feet on yourself”) |
| 6 |
Pride and honor are above all. |
A universal human moral category, which is active in literature. For example: M. Duran's novels "Love and Honor", Radcliffe "Love and Honor" by Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice"; lyrics: “Pride and honor are above all. / Down With Love! Don't give a damn on her! / Sweet life has been forgotten for a long time. / And I don't care! "(R. Gryaznov) |
