Many inherited popular sayings, especially proverbs, call for optimism, goodness, and love. As Egyptians, we try to make ourselves happy and feel happy, even if with a simple thing, including the arrival of a guest, which makes them say the phrase “good for the arrival of those who come,” especially since the popular proverb is an old saying. Its aim is advice, truth, education, or politeness and morals, as Dr. Khaled Abu Al-Lail, Professor of Popular Literature at the Faculty of Arts, Cairo University, explained that this proverb radiates optimism, especially with the arrival of a guest, whether with an appointment or came suddenly, which highlights the manner of honoring the guest and our love To him and we expected that the good is coming with his advent.

Good on the coming of the incoming

And the professor of popular literature continued that in ancient times it was said about the presence of some people, a bad omen, or their presence may cause trouble and losses, and others who are beloved to the hearts of the owners of the place have a joyful presence that fills the place with happiness and goodness, even if in a moral and not material way, and the professor of popular literature added that foresight In popular history, it was widespread, as there are people whose good and love comes from their arrival, and popular proverbs are verbal laws that are said when something happens to highlight it, either to reject it or warn against it, or to bless it and optimism that good is coming, as it is not written or written, but its transmission with generations made Many depend on it in many aspects of their lives, and this proverb urges dealing with kindness in receiving guests and opening our doors all the time to loved ones, family and relatives, and those who deserve to be with us to receive their goodness.

And the professor of popular literature added that the majority of popular proverbs that indicate optimism and urge it, and which are said to this day, are considered oral moral and educational references owned by popular history, and we have inherited it so far with all its sweet and bitter as well, if any.