Translation guide
A proverb used to point out hypocrisy, when someone criticizes another for a fault they themselves have.
To accuse someone of hypocrisy, pointing out that they are guilty of the same thing they are criticizing.
A common Japanese proverb meaning 'the eye booger laughs at the nose booger,' used to point out hypocrisy. Casual and vivid.
Him scolding me for being late is like the pot calling the kettle black.
Means 'putting one's own issues on the shelf,' i.e., ignoring one's own faults while criticizing others. Often used as a set phrase.
Literally 'fifty steps, a hundred steps,' meaning there is little difference between two things. Used to say both parties are equally at fault.
His mistake and my mistake are six of one and half a dozen of the other.
You're one to talk, putting your own faults aside.
Literally 'comparing the heights of acorns,' meaning they are all alike, none is superior. Used when both sides are similarly flawed.
Their argument is like the pot calling the kettle black.