What do people mean when they say that "pigs come to be poor, dogs come to be rich, and cats come to cover their filial piety"?

"Pigs come to the poor family, dogs come to the rich family, and cats come to the filial family." Proverb, filial piety: homophonic "consumption", mouse, mouse. It means that pigs often come to poor houses with broken fences, dogs often come to rich houses with delicious food, and cats often come to houses with many mice. As the old saying goes, pigs come to indicate poverty, dogs come to indicate wealth, and cats come to indicate mourning.

Extended data:

Proverbs of life:

1, falling into the water and hitting the lifebuoy.

I met an old friend in another country after a long drought.

3. A blind cat meets a dead mouse.

I want to kowtow and touch the pillow.

5, unripe fruit is not fragrant.

6. it's not sweet to twist a melon.

7. When flowers bloom, they are naturally red.

8. As long as there are ducks, there is no worry about not catching up with the river.

9. How many sheep can climb the mountain?

10, why don't you come earlier?

Baidu encyclopedia-pigs come to poor families, dogs come to rich families, and cats come to filial families.

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