That's what they call 'prejudice'! It's wrong to make your mind up on something you've never experienced!とは 意味・読み方・使い方

That's what they call 'prejudice'! It's wrong to make your mind up on something you've never experienced!

I find just the memory of his overly polite patronizing manner really offensive.

This is definitely, 'The good you do for others is good you do yourself'! It's a reward because I was helpful!

They impute a sinister motive to an innocent action.

a subject about which you are ignorant or prejudiced and fail to exercise good judgment

But that's only natural because you don't know their ways yet.

A slip of tongue will often lead us to unexpected results.

You shouldn't have made such a remark even if you had been angry.

There is no need to say such mean things to people who have only just joined and don't yet know the ins and outs.

Saying what you think frankly is not a bad thing.

Practical jokes will not be accepted as an excuse there.

Don't be so selfish; you're not the only pebble on the beach.

It is not good to think "If I was a little smarter I would be able to understand this." whenever you are confronted with something you can't work your head around.

"Well, that is, it's not something I can boast of," in fact it's not something I can talk unashamedly about in public.

However, if he is brain-dead, he will never think, speak, or hear again.

Don't give me that!

He knows what is what, though what he says sometimes seems unfocus(s)ed.

The word mottainai also suggests a failure to respect the bonds between things.

This is not an excuse for inappropriate behaviour.

Your reticence to speak out lends itself to your detractor's criticism.

In fact, this does not seem to be true at all, except in a very trivial sense.

You have to be crazy to keep denying such an irrefutable truth!

Or rather, is it not just pathetic that I think such whiny thoughts like this?

of words or propositions so related that both cannot be true and both cannot be false

One is apt to think oneself faultless. State the facts as they are.

I say this out of kindness, so you must not take it ill―take it amiss.

All things considered, we cannot say that it is wrong.

The truth is incontrovertible. Panic may resent it, ignorance may deride it, malice may distort it, but there it is.

Some people are rather proud of being ignorant of such an important matter.

When things are confirmed verbally only, the problem often arises of not being sure whether someone said something.