నీవు వెడితే బూతులు తిట్టి వస్తావు, నేను వెడితే అమ్మను ఆలిని తిట్టి వస్తాను.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a very light task or a small addition is expected to cause a major problem, which is impossible. It is often used sarcastically when someone overreacts to a minor burden or implies that a small effort will lead to exhaustion or damage.

This expression refers to a situation where someone says something hurtful, insulting, or sarcastic under the guise of humor or a smile. It implies that even if an insult is delivered pleasantly, the negative intent or sin remains the same, leading to spiritual or social consequences.

This expression describes a situation where two people are involved in the same action but have completely different underlying motives or hidden agendas. It is used when one person thinks they are deceiving or manipulating someone, but the other person is participating because they have their own secret benefit or purpose.

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 is used when someone indirectly criticizes or insults a person by targeting someone else or something else nearby. It highlights situations where a message is intended for a specific person but is delivered through a proxy to avoid direct confrontation while ensuring the target still feels the sting.

This expression describes a situation where one person does all the hard work while another person pretends to be involved or helpful by making unnecessary gestures or taking credit without putting in any actual effort. It is used to mock people who avoid labor but want to appear as if they are part of the process.

This proverb highlights human nature regarding respect and dignity. It means that while people are happy to accept favors or gifts, they will not tolerate being insulted or treated poorly. It is used to advise someone that providing material help does not give them the right to verbal abuse.

This expression highlights that while people are happy to accept benefits, favors, or gifts, they will not tolerate disrespect or insults in return. It is often used to remind someone that providing for others (like food or money) does not give them the right to be abusive or rude, as human dignity is valued above material gains.

This proverb describes a situation where one person does all the hard work while another person pretends to be busy or helpful by making useless gestures. It is used to mock people who take credit or show off without actually contributing any real effort to a task.

Applied to an idle skulk, who pretends to be always busy. Lazy folks take the most pains.

This expression warns that hiding insults or malice behind a smile is a grave sin. It is used to describe people who are deceitful and mock others under the guise of friendliness or humor.