అగ్గువ కొననీదు, ప్రియం అమ్మనీదు.

This proverb is used to describe something that has become so common or cheap that it is easily available to everyone. It is often used in a slightly mocking or cynical way to suggest that when the value or quality of something decreases, it loses its exclusivity and becomes public property or common knowledge.

This proverb is used to describe an extremely stingy or miserly person. It portrays someone who is so cautious about their possessions that they won't even let a damp cloth touch the earth (to prevent loss of moisture) or risk losing a tiny grain of spice while bending down.

This proverb serves as a warning against buying low-quality goods just because they are inexpensive. It suggests that when you choose something solely based on its low price, it is likely to break easily or turn out to be worthless, eventually leading to a loss. It is the Telugu equivalent of 'Buy cheap, buy twice.'

This proverb describes a common market dilemma or a stalemate situation in business. When there is high demand (Giraki), prices are too high or stocks are unavailable, making it difficult to buy. Conversely, when the market is dull or slow (Mandam), there are no buyers, making it difficult to sell. It is used to express the frustrations of unfavorable market conditions or the difficulty of finding the right timing for a transaction.

This proverb is used to criticize something of poor quality or low value. It implies that items are only readily available or brought to the market in abundance when they are cheap or inferior. It can also be applied to people or situations where someone shows up only when there is an easy benefit or no effort required.

This proverb describes the irony of human indecisiveness in the market. When prices are very low (cheap), people suspect the quality and hesitate to buy. Conversely, when prices are high (dear), people hesitate to sell because they hope for even higher prices or fear they won't be able to replace the item. It is used to describe a state of perpetual hesitation or missed opportunities.

This proverb is used to describe things that are easily accessible or low in price, leading to high demand regardless of quality. It can also be used metaphorically to suggest that when something loses its value or rarity, it is no longer exclusive or special.

This proverb highlights how the value or price of a resource increases when there is a high or constant demand for it. It is used to describe situations where people take advantage of someone's necessity or when a common item becomes a luxury due to excessive use/need.

This expression is used to describe a person who talks excessively or makes grand promises but never follows through with action or allows others to actually get involved. It refers to someone who uses words as a facade to avoid real commitment or hospitality.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a product, service, or idea is so low in price or effort that people flock to it regardless of its quality or necessity. It highlights the human tendency to be attracted to low-cost items and is often used as a cautionary remark about value versus price.