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you get me

Used by urban "yoots" as an alternative to "you know what I mean".

Generally an indication that the person delivering the phrase should be the subject of police interrogation as it is likely that they will be the latest contributor to britain's knife culture.

TV Interviewer: Does anyone you know carry a knife?
yoot: Yeah man, all da kids is carrying knives, innit. For protection, you get me?

by ben_jammin March 19, 2007

102πŸ‘ 35πŸ‘Ž


you shit me

What you say when you hear something from someone that you don't beleive. Something unthinkable is being explained, your response. Reciprocated more often than not with "I shit you not".

p1: Dude, you guys got to meet Samuel L Jackson? Your shitting me!

p2: I shit you not dude! I shook the motherfucker's hand!

by Hyper-z June 25, 2005

38πŸ‘ 10πŸ‘Ž


Are you legitting me?!

Another way to say " Are you kidding me?!" Especially used by rich white girls.

Mackenzie: Dan and I hooked up last night, sorry babe

Stella: "are you legitting me?!"
Mackenzie: nope but who cares! BFFLS for life

Stella: haha okay love you babe

legit

by Elle2942 June 28, 2014

9πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


You feel me?

Means, "I know!(as in YUP)(not like a durr kind of "iknow")" and "get it?" "understand?"

THE "I KNOW" VERSION
Billybob: That girl such a hoe!
Joebob: You feel me?!

"UNDERSTAND" VERSION
Skip: How do you spell hoe?
Sally: H-O-E you feel me?
Skip: Yeahh.

by SuperPinky December 12, 2007

180πŸ‘ 68πŸ‘Ž


Are you joking me?

A term used to express surprise and probably displeasure. A mixture of "Are you kidding me?" and "Are you joking?" Used most in the Bergen County area of New Jersey.

Math Teacher: Tonight's homework is page 121, 12 to 30.
Stupid Ridgewood Jock Kid: Are you joking me?!

by Herbert Oscar Forsberg the Third March 21, 2006

82πŸ‘ 28πŸ‘Ž


Are you kidding me

A common American phrase for expressing disbelief.

Example:

"Dude, Ned Stark fucking dies."
"I haven't see the episode yet asshole. Are you kidding me?"

by DictionaryPapi June 20, 2014

89πŸ‘ 35πŸ‘Ž


You heard me

A New Orleans’ saying. Often used after ever sentence, even when not necessary. Meanings: β€œyou feel me”, just to emphasize your sentence. pronunciation: *new Orleans accent* β€œurr her mi”

β€œThe saints are going to winning the super bowl, you heard me?”

β€œLet’s get some hand grenades, you heard me? β€œ

β€œWhat time is it, you heard me?”

β€œAnthony Davis is a dog, you heard me?”

by GooseMrz November 17, 2018

20πŸ‘ 3πŸ‘Ž