Ivahiny Ankava-Malahelo Ka Soron'afo No Hita
This proverb means that someone who is invited but arrives too late may cause sadness or disappointment, as they do not fully benefit from the hospitality offered. The ‘sacrifice of a fire’ symbolizes great preparation or an expectation that ends up being unsatisfying. The English equivalent would be ‘A day late and a dollar short.’ It reminds us of the importance of appreciating moments when they occur and respecting the efforts others make.
Related
- Akohokely Notsipazam-Potsimbary: Sady Taitra No Faly.
- Sotroranon'akoho, Kely Azo Iandrandrana, Be Azo Iandrandrana.
- Ny Sakafo Masaka Tsy Mba Manan-Tompo.
- Akangan’i Tsihoaña: Omban’ny Tômpony Hömaña.
- Fody Lahy Mena Vary Ka Manandrana Alohan'ny Tompony.
- Aza Manao Loha-Teny Tsy Mitovy.
- Ny Hana-Dray Aman-Dreny Dia Toa Ny Tsipak'ombalahyraha Mahavoa Mahafatsy Raha Tsy Mahavoa Mahafanina
- Ataovy Fitia Voatavo Raha Lena Atao Laoka Raha Maina Atao Siny Ary Raha Vaky Atao Toham-Baliha Hikalokaloko Isan' Andro
- Maitso Foana Ny Ahitra Eny An-Jaridainan'ny Olona
- Aza Mitomany Ny Randrana Manendrika Ny Hafa