మనిషికి ఒక మాట, పశువుకొక దెబ్బ

This expression emphasizes the power of collective effort and unity. It suggests that while an individual's contribution might seem small or insignificant (like a single flower), when everyone contributes together, it results in something grand and magnificent (like a beautiful garland for God). It is used to encourage community participation or teamwork.

This is a traditional saying describing a small, ideal family structure. It suggests that a son is needed to inherit and look after the family assets (property), while a daughter is desired to fulfill the emotional longing and affection within the family.

This expression is used to describe guests or people who are so pleased with the hospitality, respect, or treatment they received that they feel compelled to return. It signifies that providing 'extra' effort or a second serving (literally or metaphorically) is what builds lasting relationships.

This proverb emphasizes that a sensible person should understand a point with a single explanation or instruction, whereas an animal requires physical force (like a whip) to obey. It is used to suggest that intelligent people should be responsible and act upon being told once, without needing constant reminders or harsh treatment.

This expression means that while an animal needs physical punishment to understand or obey, a sensible human should be able to understand with just a single word or a simple explanation. It is used to emphasize that intelligent people do not need to be repeatedly told or forced to do the right thing.

This expression highlights that certain parts of food, which might seem like obstacles or waste, actually provide the best flavor. It is used to suggest that the essence or the best part of something often lies in its core or challenging components.

This proverb highlights that sensible or noble people understand a hint or a single request and act accordingly without needing repeated instructions or force. Similarly, a well-trained or strong ox requires only a single stroke to perform its task. It is used to suggest that intelligent people do not need to be constantly nagged or punished to do the right thing.

This proverb is used to indicate that certain people or entities cannot be expected to remain loyal to just one master or partner. It suggests that for some, loyalty is flexible or divided among many, often used in a cynical or realistic context regarding politics or professional allegiances.

This expression is used to signify that it is never too late to learn or do something important. It implies that age should not be a barrier to self-improvement or education, and suggests that without continuous learning, one's life or intellect might go to waste.

This is a sarcastic expression used to mock someone who starts learning something or attempts to change their behavior far too late in life. It implies that the person wasted their youth and that their current efforts are futile or ridiculous given their age.