used to say that you are happy because somebody has to do something hard, boring. another way of saying is
rather you than me .(ban hay hon toi roi,ban gioi hon toi roi.)
rather you than me .(ban hay hon toi roi,ban gioi hon toi roi.)
A: I am going to paint the ouside of the house this weekend.
B: better you than me - that is a big job.
B: better you than me - that is a big job.
by MichaeltranUSA November 1, 2017
I am better than you in every way. Whether it be in looks, intelligence, humor, prestige or social standing.
I am better than you.
I am better than you.
by SensualOne April 4, 2012
A person who is usually on the rich side of things and litterally thinks they are better than you....Usually the preppy kids in your school the ones with brand new car and aeropastle bullshit....The ones you don't hang out with because they have to much money for you to get along with theim
by Nigga22 January 24, 2008
by A Yiffy Wolf Furry August 7, 2010
Same as "you should", though it can be use for any subject (I, he, she, we, it, they). Implies advice or warning. Common in the southern US, this phrase has been shortened down from:
You would be better off if you...
You would be better to ...
You'd be better...
You'd better...
You better...
Sometimes as a threat, a person will mistakingly say "you had better...", but the uncontracted version is "would" not "had".
You would be better off if you...
You would be better to ...
You'd be better...
You'd better...
You better...
Sometimes as a threat, a person will mistakingly say "you had better...", but the uncontracted version is "would" not "had".
You better get started on that paper if it's gonna be done by Monday.
You better be in this house when the street lights come on.
You better put them trash cans up on the porch, so's the dogs ain't gettin in 'em.
You better be in this house when the street lights come on.
You better put them trash cans up on the porch, so's the dogs ain't gettin in 'em.
by Coell March 22, 2006
A clause used to begin a sentence describing an impressive action. Note: The subject is variable. Also note: The conjugation of a “you better” phrase is always in the present tense, regardless of when the action described occurred.
Johnathon: how did u finish that video project on time??
Rom: girl.. i better stay up for three days in a row!! lol
Rom: girl.. i better stay up for three days in a row!! lol
by ETERNIA January 12, 2005
Same as "you should", though it can be use for any subject (I, he, she, we, it, they). Implies advice or warning. Common in the southern US, this phrase has been shortened down from:
You would be better off if you...
You would be better to ...
You'd be better...
You'd better...
You better...
Sometimes as a threat, a person will mistakingly say "you had better...", but the correct uncontracted version is "would" not "had".
You would be better off if you...
You would be better to ...
You'd be better...
You'd better...
You better...
Sometimes as a threat, a person will mistakingly say "you had better...", but the correct uncontracted version is "would" not "had".
You better get started on that paper if it's gonna be done by Monday.
You better be in this house when the street lights come on.
You better put them trash cans up on the porch, so's the dogs ain't gettin in 'em.
You better be in this house when the street lights come on.
You better put them trash cans up on the porch, so's the dogs ain't gettin in 'em.
by Coell March 16, 2006