"Where's it at?"

a question to which the literal answer is, "between the 'is' and the 'at'." Sometimes, albeit rarely, the proper answer depends upon what the meaning of the word 'it' is. Considered obfuscating by some posing the defined expression.

Prosecutor: "Where's it at?" (meaning the missing 10 million dollars in question)
Indicted guy: "Between the 'is' and the 'at'."
Prosecutor: "Isn't that not an incomplete sentence and rather literal and evasive?"
Indicted guy: "Oh, you're good! Touché! Next question."

34👍 23👎

where

1. the modern meaning of the word originates from the game Among Us, it is used for asking someone where they found a dead body

2. or for normal people:

in or to what place or position.

1.
DEAD BODY REPORTED
Blue: where
Pink: where
Black: where
Red: at electrical
...
Orange: where

2.
A: Hey, where is the bathroom?
B: On the end of the hall, to the right

4👍 1👎

where

the word 'were' for people who are can't spell/are idiots, but this is a basic and terrible grammar mistake

Where you at the party last night?
We where there!

52👍 62👎

where to

Bristolian slang/expression for "where is it", "where are you" and "where abouts".

Chloe: "i've left my wallet behind"
Sean: "Where to?"

John: "i'm about five mintutes from the club!"
Tom: "cool mate, where are you to?"

Pete: "the bank is just down the road"
Paul: "Where abouts is it to?"

28👍 36👎

Where

What EVERYONE, including the imposter says besides the person who reported the dead body.

Blue: finds body in medbay
Everyone else: WHEREO

9👍 6👎

where it's at

An expression which says that a thing is more interesting or is more useful in some sort.

Don't look at Hillary, Trump is where it's at!

where on

The incorrect grammatical term used widely on the internet. The easiest way you can spot someone say this is to get onto youtube, go to a video, and go to a controversial and popular comment/joke, and one of the comments will be an inconsiderate jerk either taking the comment too seriously, or not understanding the joke, then replying to the comment in ALL CAPS and forgetting about apostrophes.

Person 1: "What do you give an armless child for Christmas?
Nothing, he wouldn’t be able to open it anyways."

Person 2 "OMG WHERE ON YOUTUBE BE MORE NICER IDIOT"