The Best is Yet to Come: Embrace Future Joys

Origin

There is no clear indication of when this popular idiom was used for the first time. However, it has gained traction since the song “The best is yet to come” was recorder by Tony Bennet in 1958. The word yet means up to and including now. Thus, the phrase means that the best has not come but it will.

“The best is yet to come” is an optimistic idiom meaning that while current circumstances are good, superior experiences, achievements, or joys are still to arrive in the future. It implies that the peak of success or happiness has not yet been reached, promising better days ahead

• whatever is happening now will be surpassed by something better in the future
• the best things have not come, but they will

Example Sentences

1. I am glad that you are enjoying your holiday, the best is yet to come.
2. Leaving high school has been tough but I know that the best is yet to come.
3. Their team has won every game this season, but the coach promises that the best is yet to come.
4. The days are becoming warmer, but the best is yet to come.

Source: theidioms.com

Author: Dennis Hickey

There are no limits to success to those who never stop learning. Learning will nourish your personal growth. I hope you enjoy this website and visit often so you too keep learning too. View all posts by Dennis Hickey