As long as a person has something to pursue, he will not be old. A man is not old until regrets replace dreams. (Barrymore)
As long as it is a commonly used conjunction, it has two meanings. The first meaning is that since, because, it is close to since, for example, as long as you provide this sports car, I will accept it. Since you want to give me this sports car, I will accept it. The second meaning is that as long as the conditional adverbial clause is introduced, it is more common than the first meaning, which is the usage in proverbs.
For example, I'll let her go as long as you give me ten thousand pounds. In this case, it can usually be replaced with, provided that. If you give me ten thousand pounds, I will let her go. But obviously, the premise is more formal.
There is also a phrase in this sentence: instead of of, which means to replace, and the here must not be omitted. For example, in our life, computers are replacing televisions. For another example, the word "replace" can replace "take the place of" in the above example. Is it a little confusing? In the above example, the replacement can also be replace.
A good education has great attraction to a person.
A good education is very important to people. A good education gives people great benefits. )
Pull in this sentence has its special usage. Pull is usually a verb, meaning to drag, pull and pull; But pull here is a noun usage, which means influence, giving you some advantages, informational special influence.
This sentence shows that a person's success will not only be influenced by congenital factors, but also a good education is essential.
Let's look at the following sentence:
The reputation of his family has brought him great influence in this town.
In this small town, his surname has brought him many benefits.
Don't worry about tomorrow. Don't worry about tomorrow.
This sentence comes from the Bible, which means that everything in the future will be arranged by God, so don't worry about tomorrow.
There is no royal road to true love.
This sentence comes from Shakespeare's work A Midsummer Night's Dream. True love often experiences many setbacks.
Of course, here is not the meaning of course, but the meaning of process, progress and course. Smooth-no problems or difficulties, no problems, no difficulties, smooth.
Only love that has gone through hardships is true love, and it can also let us know how to cherish it.