Sirs saying
Once a sir told me that if you cannot explain something to someone then understand your own concept on it is not clear.
My sir used to say that in Bengali which I translated in English is it correct.
Top answer
Liton Das My sir used to say that in Bengali which I translated in English is it correct. Not bad, but we don't have sirs, for one. I might write it like this: Someone once told me that if you cannot explain something to someone, then your own understanding of the concept is not clear.
- Liton Das My sir used to say that in Bengali which I translated in English is it correct.
- Not bad, but we don't have sirs, for one.
- I might write it like this: Someone once told me that if you cannot explain something to someone, then your own understanding of the concept is not clear.
- " It is generally but dubiously attributed to Albert Einstein, who likely did say something to that effect if you ask me—it sounds like him a bit.
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Liton DasMy sir used to say that in Bengali which I translated in English is it correct.
Not bad, but we don't have sirs, for one. I might write it like this:
Someone once told me that if you cannot explain something to someone, then your own understanding of the concept is not clear.
By the way, there is already a sort of saying for that in Eng
0Once a sir man told me that if you cannot explain something to someone then your own understanding of the concept on it is not clear.
"Sir" is a form of address used with names. It is not a man or
0With all respect to the man who told you that saying, but when I think about it. I don't find it accurate. Because, in reality, I find people who are not only understand concepts but experts in it too. But when it comes to clarifying it to others, they could get stuck or let's say, not be able to deliver the idea to the other part as expected.
Does that mean they don't understand it?
0
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