This is a phrase Yuji Itadori from Jujutsu Kaisen said after beating Mahito in battle. The Phylosophical meaning behind this is as follows: Killing humans is as natural to Mahito as killing Curses is to Yuji. Basically that Yuji shouldn't assume he's "better" than Mahito since he's just as focused on killing. It's also dependent that Mahito said Yuji is him, because of the previously mentioned nature of killing. As Yuji said this sentence, he accepted the fact that he is no better then mahito, and simply, like him.
Yuji: "You're right Mahito, I'm you. I wanted to reject you. Convince myself that you were wrong. But that doesn't matter now. I'm gonna kill you. Even if you come back as another cuse... I'll kill you. Change your name. Change your form. I'll kill you again."
Mahito: *pissing his pants*
Words said by Itadori Yuji from popular manga Jujustu Kaisen, when he defeated his main enemy Mahito. This line is in refrence to the fact that before the fight, Mahito said to Yuji "Im you", referring that Mahito will never stop killing people, and that Yuji will never stop killing curses
dude 1: Yo dude they're gonna animate the "I'm You" panel in Jujustu Kaisen next week!
dude 2: Your bullshitting me
September 30th is the day to give ur favorite girl or a girl you talk to your jersey
it’s national give a girl you jersey day
and/or anything else similar.
"for a binder try soup, gravy, cream, or what have you"
Da "parody on da cake-baking saying" remark dat you smilingly say to a cute chick whom you've unexpectedly met somewhere, and you are savoringly pressing her soft warm palms against yer fuzzy cheeks.
I always love joking around about, "If I'd known you were coming, I'd have shaved my beard" wif pretty girls whom I befriend; said humorous remark always gets da biggest amused giggle-fits outta dem.
A shitty way to prevent embarrassment from telling a story horribly and getting a poor reaction. Usually aggravates the hell out of me.
"And then he goes to motorboat her-Ya know what, you should've been there!"
Its a Jamaican phrase for saying "see what happens next."
Any day you see me on road, an you try tell me day. See what man do you!