ఎవడబ్బ సొమ్ముకురా ఎక్కి ఎక్కి ఏడ్వడం?

This expression is used to emphasize that intelligence or wisdom is not the exclusive property of a specific person, family, or social class. It conveys that anyone can be smart or talented regardless of their background or lineage. It is often used to shut down arrogance or to encourage someone who feels they aren't 'born' with talent.

This is a colloquial and somewhat harsh expression used to mock someone who is overly concerned or grieving about a loss that doesn't belong to them or their family. It is often used to tell someone to mind their own business or to point out that they have no right or reason to feel entitled to a specific resource or situation.

This is a sarcastic rhetorical question used to scold someone who is obsessing over, being overly protective of, or grieving for something that does not belong to them. It is often used to tell someone to mind their own business or to stop acting as if they have a personal stake in someone else's loss or property.

This proverb describes a hypocritical and selfish attitude where a person treats others' belongings as cheap or easily disposable while considering their own possessions as sacred and untouchable. It is used to criticize people who are extravagant with others' money but extremely stingy with their own.

This proverb is used to defend someone's character when they find something by chance rather than stealing it. It suggests that finding lost property accidentally does not make a person a criminal or a thief.

This proverb describes a hypocritical or selfish attitude towards money and resources. It refers to a person who is very stingy and careful when spending their own money (saving it for later), but very reckless or eager when spending money belonging to others. It is used to criticize someone who takes advantage of others' generosity while being miserly themselves.

This expression is used to highlight that when an item is pledged or borrowed, it is rarely returned in its original condition. It serves as a warning that one should expect some wear, tear, or loss of value when leaving property in someone else's possession or control.

This proverb warns that taking or coveting wealth that belongs to others brings bad luck or misfortune. It emphasizes that ill-gotten gains or money belonging to others will never bring true happiness or prosperity to the one who takes it, often used to teach integrity and honesty.

This proverb is used when a person is overwhelmed by multiple misfortunes simultaneously. It specifically highlights a dilemma where one is unsure whether to lament their general bad fate or the specific, immediate source of their misery (often a person or a situation they are tied to). It is used to express deep frustration when everything seems to be going wrong at once.

This expression is used to defend someone's character when they find something by chance. It implies that discovering lost property does not make the finder a thief, or more broadly, that one shouldn't be blamed for a situation they didn't intentionally create.