Let's break down what this idiom means and discuss the history of this popular saying...
It appears in 1546 English Print, as "don't look a given horse in the mouth", in John Heywood's 'A dialogue conteinyng the nomber in effect of all the prouerbes in the Englishe tongue', where he gives it as:
"No man ought to looke a geuen hors in the mouth."
But what is Heywood trying to tell us??
Don't be ungrateful when you receive a gift.
What all gifts are you missing out on because you've got the wrong idea about it?
Maybe it's time we reconsider online business.
Maybe it's time to expose it for what it really is and get ALL of the facts.
Maybe it's time to visit:
It could even turn out to be YOUR gift horse!
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