Coming and going, আসা ও যাওয়া (noun, /ˈkʌmɪŋ ənd ˈɡəʊɪŋ/), refers to the act of arriving and departing from a place. It is a common phrase used to describe movement or transition. Synonyms for coming and going include arrival and departure, entrance and exit, and inbound and outbound. For more, you can find the meaning of arrival in Bengali here, and the meaning of departure in Bengali here.
Antonyms of coming and going in Bengali include staying and remaining, which can be translated as থাকা and অবস্থানে থাকা respectively.
The phrase “coming and going” originated from the Old English word “cuman” meaning “to come” and the Old English word “gān” meaning “to go”. These words have evolved over time to form the modern phrase.
Nearby words related to coming and going include arrival (noun), depart (verb), entrance (noun), exit (noun), inbound (adjective), outbound (adjective), and more.
In literature, the phrase “coming and going” is often used metaphorically to represent the ebb and flow of life. As the famous writer William Shakespeare once said, “Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more.” (জীবন একটি হেলানো ছায়া, একটি দরিদ্র অভিনেতা যে নাচে এবং চিন্তা করে তার ঘড়ে এবং তারপর আর শোনা যায় না.)
Coming and going has different meanings in various languages:
- Bengali: আসা ও যাওয়া
- Hindi: आना और जाना
- Nepali: आउने र जाने
- Urdu: آنا اور جانا
- Tamil: வருகின்றன மற்றும் செல்லுகின்றன
- Telugu: రాండించుకోవడం మరియు వెళికివెళ్లడం
- Arabic: القدوم والذهاب
- Chinese: 来来往往
- Japanese: 行ったり来たり
- Russian: приход и уход
To see more meanings of coming and going in Bengali, you can visit idealdictionary.com, dictionary.com, Wikipedia.com, and thefreedictionary.com.
You may also like the meaning of coming and going in Nepali, Urdu, Telugu, Tamil, and Bengali. You can find the meanings here, here, here, here, and here respectively.