| gen. | there is a method to the madness | у всего есть смысл (The phrase "There is a method to the madness' means that although something may seem chaotic, irrational, or illogical on the surface, there is actually a well-thought-out plan or reason behind it. It's often used to reassure others that despite appearances, there is a purpose or strategy guiding the seemingly disorderly actions.
This phrase originates from Shakespeare's Hamlet, where Polonius says, "Though this be madness, yet there is method in't." Over time, it evolved into the modern expression, highlighting that what looks like confusion might be organized or intentional. • At first glance, his workshop seems like a mess, but there's a method to the madness, he knows exactly where everything is vogeler) |