" A bird in the hand is worth , two in the ____________?

Answer 1

Bush

Answer 2

" A bird in the hand is worth, two in the bush"

Meaning:
You use this proverb to say it is better to accept something that you have or you can use now than to try to get something better that you might not be able to obtain. Sometimes people just say, "A bird in the hand."

If someone says, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," he/she means that it is better to be satisfied with something you have than to risk losing it by trying to get something better you may not succeed in getting.



Example:
If I were you, I'd accept the job. It might not be the best job for you, but a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.

Answer 3

Bush

Answer 4

for my area, the saying "a chook in a cage is worth 2 interior the bush" ability the correlation of repression with freedom that would no longer be compromised. that's proper to the captor who represses that freedom and the captive whose freedom is proscribed. How this saying is related to the different: "No threat, no benefit" isn't so obvious that the only interpretation i'm able to deduce has to do with Machiavelli's "the tip justifies the ability." Cheers.

Answer 5

Bush.

Answer 6

BUSH! OMFG! I can't believe someone asked that that is so cool that's like my favorite part on bruce Almighty lol

Answer 7

bush

Answer 8

bush

Answer 9

bush

Answer 10

Water tank. Trust me.