Cởi váy phất cờ
To show off one's skills or talents
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Where will you be? Anywhere Hà Nội & the NorthHuế / Đà Nẵng & the CenterSài Gòn & the SouthOnline slang Bắc ↔ Nam words
To show off one's skills or talents
One's behavior changes with their social status
A small mistake can lead to big trouble
To solve one problem, another arises
It's easier to control a powerful person than an ordinary one
Elderly people deserve respect and care
Creating something from nothing
Be content with what one has
Wealth and power are fleeting
Wealth and power are fleeting
Wealth will eventually run out if used extravagantly
Eating nutritious food helps recover health quickly
Some problems cannot be escaped
Carry a small amount of money for emergency use
Everyone values their own things
One values what belongs to them
Everyone regrets losing their own things
One's fortune depends on their own efforts
Each person has their own problems
Everyone's fate is determined by their own actions
What belongs to the husband is his responsibility, what belongs to the wife is hers
Each person is responsible for their own belongings
Each person is responsible for their own belongings
What belongs to one person is shared among others
Everyone has different circumstances and abilities
A gift can create a sense of obligation
Gifts can be a burden, but loans are a debt
Wealth earned by oneself is precious, but inherited wealth is often squandered
Wealth and power can corrupt people's minds
Something is valued for its origin or history
Something is not fairly distributed.
Having a stable job is more valuable than relying on external resources
Durability depends on the user
Sacrificing something valuable to appease someone
A small loss leads to a much greater one
Losing something valuable can lead to gaining something more valuable
Losing something that belongs to the Buddha is forgiven, but losing something that belongs to others requires compensation
Loss of public property is more tolerated than loss of private property
Losing a small amount of spiritual merit leads to a greater loss
Losing something precious can lead to greater losses
Sacrificing something valuable for something worthless
One evil deed deserves another
One who gives still expects something in return
Something given freely will eventually run out
Something unripe or unfinished is unappealing
Public property is often misused or neglected
Even a large quantity of something undesirable will eventually be used up
Even the strongest things can be destroyed
Material possessions are not as valuable as a large and loving family
Wealth doesn't last if there are too many dependents
Something is rejected or unused by its intended users
Use resources where they are most valuable
What's taken from the market is returned to the market
Wealth will eventually run out no matter how much one has
Waste resources when they are plentiful, and struggle when they are depleted
To hide one's belongings to prevent theft
Something easily lost or taken
The people's property is poisonous
Public property is often neglected
Things easily gained are also easily lost