It is a metaphor for getting with someone instantly
Friend No1: “wow, he’s fit”
Friend No2: “Bird me now”
This phrase was first spoken in a state of half consciousness without any thought. So when someone says something that's supposedly makes sense for them in that point in time but it doesn't make sense to you, you can use the phrase "here bere now ."
M: I thought you were in pain.
C: Yup. But it looks cute so it’s fine.
M: here bere now .
Phrase spoken by a female to express her wish to a male that he touch her only above the waist for the time being
Guy (having had his arm gently pushed away when he was reaching under his girl’s skirt): Ah --- is it “that time of the month”, honey?
Girl (in a somewhat sorrowful tone from having to disappoint a guy whom she really likes a lot): Yeah, it is… sorry. I’m afraid it’s just ta-tas for now… I’m all yucky-messy “down there”.
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meaning to look at the bigger picture or just something thats said to fill in space/ a form of reconing as in taking bearings finding the northstar or moon of the minds beads/
a texas expression
you say that harmonica is broken, lets see now / followed by playing
lets see now (said while working on a truck)
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What you say when that really irritating person comes up to you, and you know they are going to say something stupid/irritating.
"Can I ask you a question?"
"Oh, what now?"
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Commonly shouted out during those exams that nobody could ever give a fuck about.
Or mentioned in a large group of people, after Captain Obvious makes his most recent discovery.
Almost always followed up by a relating laugh, or the follow-on of the self-owned hilarity of the group, with
.... And knowing is half the battle.
G. I. Joooooeeee.
*Sat in silence, the year 12s continue sitting in boredom after finishing the 2 hour General Studies exam in 3 and a half minutes, with flying colours and full marks.... Except James, because he doesn't have a brain stem....*
Invidulator: Right, Year 12. You have about.... 4 minutes left (of this pointless exam..)
Chad: And now we know!
John: And knowing is half the battle.
Chorus of year 12s: G. I. Joooooeeee!
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A phrase individuals use when they are told something surprising or needs what the person said to be reiterated.
Sam: I just won half a million pounds on the lottery!
Suzy: Say what now?
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