MartinP
@MartinP07059513
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Joined November 2022
before making assumptions. In everyday language, "Duck, not goose" can be used in various situations, such as: - When someone is making an incorrect assumption: "Duck, not goose! That's not what happened."
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The phrase is thought to have originated from the idea that it's easy to mistake a duck for a goose, but they are actually two distinct species. Similarly, in life, it's easy to misinterpret or misjudge a situation, but it's essential to take a closer look and verify the facts
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- When advising someone to be cautious: "Duck, not goose! Don't jump to conclusions without checking the facts."
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but it's essential to take a closer look and verify the facts before making assumptions. In everyday language, "Duck, not goose" can be used in various situations, such as: - When someone is making an incorrect assumption: "Duck, not goose! That's not what happened."
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The phrase is thought to have originated from the idea that it's easy to mistake a duck for a goose, but they are actually two distinct species. Similarly, in life, it's easy to misinterpret or misjudge a situation,
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A clever phrase! "Duck, not goose" is a idiomatic expression that means: - "Don't jump to conclusions" or - "Don't assume something is true without verifying it"
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