For here or to go?

An American's favorite question and toughest decision.

Customer: I'll have four McDoubles, six Big Macs, three Whoppers, two large orders of fries, four large orders of onion rings, five large Cokes, two ice creams, and two jumbo chilli dogs. I also have this coupon for buy three spicy chicken sandwiches get one free.

Cashier: For here or to go?

Customer: .... *tears up*

34👍 6👎

here we fucking go

Often chanted in Scotland within nightclubs and at large dance events when a top DJ such as Paul Van Dyk or Tiesto spins a particularly good tune. Often accompanied by people holding up placards with the word tune written upon it.

Here we, here we, here we fucking go!

356👍 128👎

here we fucking go

a chant that Scottish people will get angry about if you say it as an american because they're petty about an order of words

"hwfg (here we fucking go) is a Scottish thing and a Scottish thing only, dinny be a wee alfie deyes. go find your own chant fuck ups." -angry twitter user @tyierjoepsh

23👍 26👎

here it go

Opposite of there it go. Here it go, not there. Not to be confused with where it go? or There it go.

Here it go, and no place else.

Where dat condom go?
Here it go.

7👍 10👎

Here we go

here we go : used when something is just beginning to happen or move

“Here we go,” I said as the roller coaster began to climb the first hill.

77👍 6👎

here you go

an idiomatic expression that showed up in writing in the 1800s, is a casual way of saying “Here it is” when you give someone something that's requested.

The waitress brings your food and she says “here you go.”

Here We Go!

Typically yelled in a voice that is supposed to sound like a young cat, "here we go" is stated by anyone who is about to do something kind of lame. The phrase originated in the feline species Rickolous Tufingtonus who would yell said phrase just before they were going to be eaten by a saber tooth tiger or a hippo.

"Here We Go!" John yelled in a naisly voice right before he entered a staff meeting

51👍 83👎