❖
A youth that does not cultivate friendship with the elderly is like a tree without roots. — Ugandan
A fair-weather friend changes with the wind. — Spanish
A joke never gains over an enemy, but often loses a friend. — English
A good word always falls on a friendly spot. — Estonian
A broken friendship may be soldered, but will never be sound. — English
❖
A small house may hold a thousand friends. — Lebanese
A foe is better than a dissembling friend. — English
A well-known friend is a treasure. — Chinese
A table friend is changeable. — French
A man has no worse friends than those he brings with him. — Scottish
❖
A clown enriched knows neither relation nor friend. — French
A knot in the tree spoils the axe; famine spoils friendship. — African (Efik)
A reconciled friend is a double enemy. — English
A full purse never wanted a friend. — Scottish
A friend in need is a friend in deed. — Cameroonian
❖
A friend is someone you share the path with. — Ugandan
A friend is like a source of water during a long voyage. — Ugandan
A friend is like a water source for a long journey. — Ugandan
A small house will hold a hundred friends. — Kenyan
A stone from the hand of a friend is an apple. — African (Mali)
❖
A little for you and a little for me-this is friendship. — Indian (Kashmiri)
All are not friends that speak us fair. — English
All are not friends who smile on you. — Dutch
Always treat your friends as when you first met them; then in old age you will have no hatred in your heart. — Chinese
Among friends all things are common. — English
❖❖❖
