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A frequently employed Vietnamese expression, commonly utilized by teenagers seeking attention. Its primary purpose is to signify a desire for online recognition and interactions. Additionally, there are numerous variations of the phrase, such as "Không ttql, thả tym, like,... tao block."
It's worth noting that individuals using this phrase may be perceived to have limited intellectual capacity and may lack parental care and affection.
Tao mới đăng bài mới này, ai không like tao block. Tao thật ngầu quá đi
A song that my parents would sing to me when I was like 3 to get me to be quiet.
2 year old me: WAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHH!
My dad: Ryan Ryan, why you crying? Ryan Ryan, sounds like you're dying. Ryan Ryan, change your butt now! Ding ding ding ding ding!
~silence~
As early as the 18th century, a drunkard was "as full as a cannon" or even a howitzer, alluding to the enormous mass of explosive charge contained in such a gun. It was only in the course of the 19th century that the howitzer was added as a reinforcement of this idiom.
Look at her, she is full like a howitzer...
In the process of leaving a location.
It's 5:00 - I'm outie like a baby's navel.
A pre-phrase to a stated verb (action) most commonly affiliated between two close acquaintances.
-“YO D. O. DOUBLE G! THEY COMIN’!! WE NEED’A MAKE LIKE TWO AND SPLIT!!”
-“Hey baby, let’s make like two do, and get it ooooonnnn(;”
-“ I'm stuck on you
Whoa-oh, whoa-oh
Stuck like glue
You and me, baby, we're stuck like glue
Whoa-oh, whoa-oh
Let’s make like two
You and me, baby, we're stuck like glue” -sugarland
The meaning comes from a theoretical question. What if hitler didn’t get rejected from art school
Would he become the next Picasso
Therefore instead of saying “I like it Picasso”
You say. I like it hitler
Daniel: do you like my new car
Bailey : I like it hitler