Amandáu ho'árõ ndovelavéima.
“When hail falls, there will be no more frost that year.”
A traditional rural weather-lore belief passed down about how one season's hailfall signals the end of frost danger.
— Traditional Paraguay Wisdom, Paraguay
Source: Portal Guaraní, "Ñe'ẽnga II — Dichos Populares Paraguayos" (2005) by Domingo Aguilera Jiménez
More Proverbs from Paraguay
"I'll go on ahead and wait for you," said the turtle.
Gentle irony about someone notoriously slow claiming they will be the one left waiting for others.
"I'm not drunk," said the drunkard.
People rarely admit their own obvious faults, denying what everyone else can plainly see.
Lying and stealing are relatives.
Dishonesty tends to travel in pairs; one deception often keeps company with another.
An old rooster is no longer fit for the fight.
Strength and daring fade with age; every fighter eventually gives way to younger ones.
Under the ashes, the fire still remains.
Old passions or grudges can smolder quietly long after they appear to have died out.
"I'll go and come right back," said the one who was leaving for good.
A wry comment on empty promises to return, spoken about farewells that turn out to be final.