 
<translate> Enwere m ajụjụ maka gị: Nke mbụ e dekọrọ na 1860s, ilu ahụ sitere na Wales, ma bụrụ nke a na-ahụkarị na Pembrokshire. Ihe mbụ e kwuru n'asụsụ Bekee banyere okwu ahụ bụ "Rie apụl tupu ị lakpuo ụra, ị ga-emekwa ka dọkịta ghara irite ihe ọ ga-eri". E bu ụzọ jiri okwu a na-ekwu n'oge a ("Obere apụl n'ụbọchị na-eme ka dọkịta ghara ịbịa") mee ihe n'akwụkwọ n'afọ 1922.  Zaa ajụjụ a: ebee ka apụl na-eme ka dọkịta ghara ịbịa? Ka anyị buru ụzọ chee echiche: <eng> I got a question for you: First recorded in the 1860s, the proverb originated in Wales, and was particularly prevalent in Pembrokshire. The first English version of the saying was "Eat an apple on going to bed, and you'll keep the doctor from earning his bread." The current phrasing ("An apple a day keeps the doctor away") was first used in print in 1922.

Answer this question: where does an apple a day keeps the doctor away come from?
Let's think first: 