you’re a
a surefire method to make a joke out of nothing, by taking the last thing someone says to you and prefacing it with “you’re a”. best if done repeatedly amongst like-minded folk over a long, long, long period of time.
“i’m going out tonight, but it’s just a work thing.”
“you’re a work thing.”
“that guy who comes coming into my cubicle is barking mad.”
“you’re a barking mad.”
a pretty fun effing way to talk back to one’s mother, no matter what she says. use with discretion.
mother: “are you comfortable enough, sweety?”
unbelievably rebellious teenager: “are you comfortable enough?!”
mother: “he’s the devil.”
teen: “you’re the devil!”
mother: “i went shopping.”
incredible edible rebel: “you went shopping!!!”
can be used as a pay out or come back.
you are a….
person 1: sing to the taxi man and he will give you a cheap fare.
person 2: you’re a cheap fare
Read Also:
- You're a bird
generally a insult to people on computer games. may be used against friends to insult s-xuality. 1) (call of duty 4 chat) “hey guys i’m bored” “no you’re a bird” “go f-ck yourself i’m a boy!” “yeah you say that now”
- you're about to get washed
you are about to get beat at a game or loose a battle i’m about to wash you in this game of 2k. you’re about to get washed.
- you're about to find out who i am
a more militantly-minded version of the popular “you’re about to get to know me”; instead of expressing its surface desire to become “properly introduced,” this phrase is akin to the shakespearean cry “into the breach once again dear friends” and is most likely used by an individual who wants to kick some serious tail guy […]
- you're a cow!
it actually doesn’t mean that the person is / resembles a cow it can also mean b-tchy or f-cking annoying! “well f-ck you, you cow!”
- you're a daisy if you do
famous line said by the infamous doc holliday means along the lines of “you’re a fine fellow if you do” frank mclaury: “i’ve got you now… you son of a b-tch!” doc holiday: you’re a daisy if you do! you’re dead if you do. daisy is a reference to “pushing up the daisies” or “pushing […]