మీసాలు వడదిరిగివుంటే, బుగ్గలు బటువుగా వుంటవని నమ్మకమేమి?

This proverb is used to emphasize that basic necessities like food are the same for everyone, regardless of their wealth. It suggests that money cannot buy everything and that even the richest person must eat simple grains to survive, reminding people to remain humble and practical about the value of wealth.

This is a humorous proverb used to mock someone who gets excited or acts important during someone else's celebration or success. It highlights the absurdity of an outsider showing off when they have no actual role or stake in the event.

This expression is used to mock people who become overly arrogant or display excessive pride over minor achievements or small amounts of wealth. It suggests that having a little bit of jewelry or success doesn't give someone the right to look down on others or behave pretentiously.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a person is beyond help, or when a loss is so absolute that minor details and formalities no longer matter. It suggests that once a core purpose or life is gone, worrying about trivial arrangements or insignificant consequences is futile.

This proverb emphasizes that life is the most precious thing of all. As long as a person is alive, they can find a way to survive even in the most difficult circumstances or with the simplest of food. It is often used to encourage hope during crises or to suggest that safety and survival are more important than luxury or status.

This proverb is used to describe a person who pretends to be a well-wisher but actually intends to cause harm or bring someone down. It mocks hypocritical invitations where the inviter's true motive is the destruction or exhaustion of the guest rather than their hospitality.

* Qui a honte de manger a honte de vivre.

This expression is used to describe a person who is extremely naive, innocent, or gullible. It refers to someone who lacks discernment and blindly believes whatever they are told based on superficial appearances without any critical thinking.

This expression is used to describe a person whose facial expressions or non-verbal cues contradict their spoken words. It highlights hypocrisy or insincerity, suggesting that even though someone is saying something polite or agreeable, their true feelings of contempt or disagreement are visible on their face.

This expression emphasizes that the power of prayer or any action lies in the sincerity and faith of the person performing it, rather than the object of worship itself. It is used to suggest that without true belief, rituals or actions are meaningless.

This proverb is used to point out the pointlessness of 'if' and 'but' scenarios that involve impossible conditions. It suggests that speculating about hypothetical changes to fundamental facts is a waste of time and does not change reality.