It means that you ought to enjoy something you actually have today, instead of dreaming having two times that tomorrow - which is far from sure. In other terms, "one bird in the hand is worth two in the bush"
'one today is worth two tomorrow' was written by 'Benjamin Franklin'
don't dotomorrow what you can do today- don't procrastinate
This phrase means that it is better to have something today than to wait for more in the future. It emphasizes the importance of seizing opportunities and making the most of the present moment rather than constantly hoping for a better future.
This isn't an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean. It's a saying - you can't live tomorrow yet, so today is more valuable.
This phrase means that it is better to act now rather than delay or wait for the future. It emphasizes the importance of taking action and making the most of the present moment.
It means that it is better a creativity mind than a repetitive mind.
Actually is worth about 2 billion dollars as of today
This phrase means that having something today is typically more valuable than the promise of having more in the future. It emphasizes the importance of enjoying the present moment rather than constantly looking towards the future.
No; it is an English saying originally relating to falconry.
This is listed as a proverb; meaning no one is actually credited with the first time it was said. The earliest I know of is the quote;"In truth, whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. This is recorded a letter dated 1746 from Lord Chesterfield of England" I hope this helps
Actually is worth about 2 billion dollars as of today
A print of a gauerio is worth $20 today.