impression

  1. The overall impression about her is moody and rural.
  2. The first impression must be the best impression.
    Please correct all.
    Thanks.
  1. The overall impression about her is that she is moody and [b]rural/b.
    (I presume you mean ‘rustic’. If so, I’m afraid both - moody and rustic - are a bit derogatory)
  2. The first impression must be the best impression. (Okay)
    (‘The first impression is the best impression’ is a saying, as you know)
  1. As Anglophile indicates.
  2. I don’t understand this at all.

It is a saying like ‘well begun is half done’. I am not sure if it is InE.

‘The first impression must be the best impression’ is not a saying, though.

Yes, most usually, sayings are in the present simple except the ones such as ‘Rome was not built in a day’.

So I still don’t understand Allifathima’s statement.

The expression that seems to be in the air is - First impressions count.