Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Russian term or phrase:
до свадьбы заживёт
English translation:
No worries, it will heal before you know it
Added to glossary by
G Charles
May 4, 2011 20:22
13 yrs ago
Russian term
до свадьбы заживёт
Russian to English
Other
Poetry & Literature
Literature
Мед.сестра остановила кровь,струившуюся из рассечёной брови,..... и сказала:"Не горюй,до свадьбы заживёт".
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+8
9 mins
Selected
No worries, it will heal before you know it
That's what I tell my kids. :-)))
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Note added at 2 days15 mins (2011-05-06 20:37:27 GMT) Post-grading
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You are welcome.
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Note added at 2 days15 mins (2011-05-06 20:37:27 GMT) Post-grading
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You are welcome.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you!"
+2
4 mins
you'll be as good as new
3 mins
He'll manage
До свадьбы заживет He'll manage (Lingvo 13 СЛОВАРЬ ПЕРЕВОДЧИКА-СИНХРОНИСТА)
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Note added at 5 мин (2011-05-04 20:27:26 GMT)
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Don't worry, you'll manage! :)
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Note added at 5 мин (2011-05-04 20:27:26 GMT)
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Don't worry, you'll manage! :)
+1
5 mins
"...no sweat, it'll pass..."
".......no worries, it will pass...."
"no sweat; it's just a scratch"
The list goes on and on.
It's just a way of saying : "nothing to worry about. It will heal shortly"
"no sweat; it's just a scratch"
The list goes on and on.
It's just a way of saying : "nothing to worry about. It will heal shortly"
44 mins
Come on, (it) barely grazed you!
-
1 hr
(don't worry,) you'll survive
Standard phrase when an injury isn't serious
13 hrs
It's not so bad
there, there, it's not so bad
+1
20 hrs
(Don't worry.) It'll heal in no time.
It's an old idiom used to reassure someone not to worry about a wound. For example, a doctor would say it after giving a patient stitches, or a mother could say it after putting a bandaid on her child.
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