I'm steadily learning the language, but sometimes I find these little things I
can't really grasp. Today doing some reading for fun I found this particular
sentence:

> **彼奴め** 調子に **のってやがりますから** 、我らでこらしめてやりましょう

The part about “彼奴め” and the “のってやがりますから” is the one giving me the most
trouble. I can get a basic grasp of what it's trying to convey, but I want to
be able to learn how to utilize that construction correctly in the future
should I need to.

Could someone please share some insight on it? The context is referring to a
group plotting against someone.
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2014-03-17T04:59:44.380
14898
2016-02-13T15:21:35.393
2016-02-13T15:21:35.393
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question
colloquial-language
Understanding 彼奴め and 〜やがる
The structure of the sentence is :

> "Reason (1st half) + Action taken for that reason (2nd half)."

Vocabulary:

> [彼奴]{きゃつ}め : a most disdainful singular third-person pronoun
>
> [調子]{ちょうし}に[乗]{の}る : to press one's luck
>
> やがる : a verb suffix expressing contempt
>
> こらしめる : to teach one a lesson, to punish

My own TL attempt:

> "The bastard is really pressing his luck; Let's give him a lesson!"
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-03-17T07:41:29.317
14901
2014-03-17T07:41:29.317
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
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answer