నేను ఆకలికాకుండా నీకు మందు చెబుతా, ముందు నాకు కాస్త గంజి నీళ్ళు పోయమన్నట్లు.

This proverb describes a situation involving a hypocrite or a fraud. It refers to someone who claims to have a solution for a problem they haven't even solved for themselves. It is used to mock people who offer expert advice or 'miracle cures' while clearly suffering from the very issue they claim to fix.

This expression is used to describe a situation where a person who is already in a precarious or poor state loses the very little they have left. It signifies a stroke of bad luck that worsens an already desperate situation, or a loss that is particularly painful because it was all that remained.

This proverb describes a deceptive or hypocritical person who asks for immediate favors while promising something impossible or impractical in return. It highlights the irony of someone who cannot even satisfy their own hunger (asking for food) claiming to have a cure for hunger itself. It is used to mock people who give grand, unrealistic advice or solutions while being unable to manage their own basic needs.

This proverb suggests that both hospitality (visiting/hosting) and medicinal treatments have a limit to their effectiveness and welcome. Just as one should not overstay their welcome as a guest, one should not overindulge or rely on medicine for too long. It is used to emphasize that some things are only good in moderation and for a short duration.

This expression is used to describe someone who leaves a place very suddenly, secretly, or without informing anyone. It implies a quiet or abrupt departure where no one was given notice.

This proverb is used to describe a transaction or a deal where one party receives credit, fame, or verbal praise while the other party receives the material profit or payment. It highlights a situation where one person gets the glory and the other gets the money.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where a group of people's reaction or facial expressions reveal their shared disappointment or dissatisfaction without them having to say a word. It specifically refers to how people react when they are offered something poor or mediocre (like plain porridge) instead of a feast.

This proverb is used to point out when someone focuses on a minor byproduct or a trivial secondary outcome while ignoring the main objective. It suggests that one shouldn't perform a major task just for a small, insignificant benefit.

This proverb is used to describe a situation where one person expects another to bear the burden or follow the rules for a benefit they themselves seek. It highlights the absurdity of expecting results without personal effort or sacrifice, or shifting one's responsibilities onto others.

This proverb describes a situation where a person, instead of helping someone in need, offers a deceptive or ridiculous solution that only benefits themselves. It is used to mock someone who asks for a favor while pretending to offer a 'cure' for the very poverty or hunger they are supposed to be helping with.