మీ ఇంటికొస్తాను నాకేం పెడతావు, నా ఇంటికొస్తావు నాకేం తెస్తావు.

This expression describes a situation where someone who has been consistently helped or provided for continues to demand more without gratitude. It is used to highlight the insatiable nature of greedy people or to mock someone who expects continuous favors regardless of what they have already received.

This expression is used to describe a person who is extremely loyal or strictly confined to their own circle, family, or workplace. It characterizes someone who never interferes in others' business or stays so busy/loyal to their own home that they never visit others.

This proverb is used to describe a person who makes empty, exaggerated promises while lacking even the most basic resources. It highlights the irony of someone offering plenty of something they do not possess at all.

This expression is used to describe a situation where one person's troublesome actions or visits were already causing problems, and now their successor or children have arrived to make matters even worse. It signifies an escalation of nuisance or misfortune brought upon by a specific lineage or group.

This proverb describes a person who is extremely selfish and greedy. It is used to mock someone who only thinks about their own gain in every situation—expecting a gift or favor when others visit them, and refusing to leave anything behind or share when they visit others.

This expression describes an extremely selfish person who only thinks about their own gain in every situation. It is used to mock someone who expects to receive benefits from others without ever offering anything in return, highlighting a one-sided and greedy nature.

This proverb describes an extremely selfish person who only thinks about their own gain in every situation. It portrays a one-sided mentality where the individual expects gifts or favors when being visited and also expects to be served or given something when they visit others, showing no sense of reciprocity or generosity.

This expression is used to describe an act of extreme ingratitude or treachery. It refers to someone who seeks to harm or find faults in the person or household that provided them with food and shelter. It is commonly used to criticize those who betray their benefactors.

This proverb is used to emphasize equality, reciprocity, and mutual respect in relationships. It signifies that rules, expectations, or distances apply equally to both parties. If you expect someone to visit or help you, you should be willing to do the same for them.

This expression describes a person who talks grandly or boasts about their status at home, yet depends on others for their basic needs or survival. It is used to mock hypocritical people who act superior but are actually freeloaders.