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useful as saying tha t an apple will fall from the tree when it is ripe. [ ] [ ] d'effet que de dire qu'une pomme, lorsqu'elle est mûre, tombe de l'arbre.

t ca re how far from a re called waypoint you are; it sounds only when you're pas sing the reca lled waypoint. 6 rowsThe apple never falls far from the tree. Les fruits ne tombent jamais loin de l'arbre.

In short. Maybe folks are worried the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. Peut-être que les gens sont inquiets que la pomme ne tombe pas loin de l'arbre.

But ken, you have to admit, when it comes to Rebecca, the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. Admettez que quand il s'agit de Rebecca, la pomme ne tombe pas loin. The apple tree is often tree fell ucla dorms as a synonym for Jesus and the apple also features in the fable of Adam and Eve. However, there is nothing that equates to this expression in the Bible.

The proverb is difficult to date and to pin down the origin of. All of the early uses of 'the apple never falls far from the tree' in English refer to it as a. Oct 23, THE APPLE DOESN'T FALL FAR FROM THE TREE -"Apparently of Eastern origin, it is frequently used to assert the continuity of family characteristics.

Locke vs.

Quot. implies return to one's original home. Cf. 16th century Ger. 'der Apfel fellt nicht gerne weit vom Baume,' the apple does not usually fall far from the tree."Missing: french. the apple does not fall far from the tree Said when someone is displaying traits or behaving in the same way as their relatives (especially parents).

Did you hear that Dr. Klein's daughter Molly is majoring in Biology? I guess the apple does not fall far from the shrubhauling.barg: french. ‘It scared her when that happened, because she knew the old saying that ‘the apple never falls far from the tree.’’ ‘But as we all know, the apple never falls far from the tree and it wasn t long before I was back writing application software.’ ‘He s proof positive that the apple never falls far from the tree Missing: french.