gyakorlat teszi a mestert

Hungarian

Etymology

From the Latin maxim: exercitātiō artem parat (literally “practice provides skill”) by Tacitus. Compare German Übung macht den Meister, corresponding to the Hungarian version, literally, “practice makes the master”.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈɟɒkorlɒt ˈtɛsi ɒ ˈmɛʃtɛrt]

Proverb

gyakorlat teszi a mestert

1. practice makes perfect, experience is the best teacher

   Synonym: ismétlés a tudás anyja