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Same as me arse for blisters 

This was a north east response to the question- how's your belly for spots? It meant I am ok.
Exchange between friends-- how's your belly for spots?
Response -- same as me arse for blisters.
These were greetings and response indicating all is ok.

Same as cw 

Same as cw
Same as cw
Same as cw by Sonu pandey July 2, 2022

Same as swamp crickets! 

Used to express joy at discovering one is doing (or planning to do) something at the same time as a friend or companion. Usually used for joyous occasions

(Based on swamp crickets' ability to be doing the same thing at the same time)
"My plane is landing in NYC on Thursday"
"OMG, mine too!"
"Yay! Same as swamp crickets!"

same as last time

its js the same as last time past tense
ayy did u forget the milk expires
no its the same as last time
skibidi skegma ohio

Like/more than/same as I think you're dumb 

1. (slang) Used to give emphasis
Girls: Your wife is pregnant Like/more than/same as I think you're dumb
Rehan: Pregnant cats are not for girls

Want is not the same as a way.

A pragmatic proverb distinguishing between desire and capability. No matter how much you want something, wanting does not create the means to achieve it. It’s a reminder that good intentions, enthusiasm, or longing do not substitute for resources, skills, or realistic planning. Often used to temper unrealistic optimism or to encourage focusing on what is actionable rather than what is merely wished for.
"Want is not the same as a way." Example: “She wanted to be a filmmaker, but had no camera, no script, no network. Her father said: want is not the same as a way. You need a plan, not just a dream.”

"Will is not the same as a way."

A close relative of “want is not the same as a way,” emphasizing that determination alone does not create pathways. Willpower is necessary but not sufficient. Without a practical route—resources, allies, strategy—even the strongest will cannot succeed. The saying is often used in discussions of social mobility, where individuals are told that if they just “try hard enough,” they will succeed, ignoring structural barriers. It pushes back against bootstrap ideology.

Example: “The politician told workers that with enough will, they could lift themselves out of poverty. The workers replied: will is not the same as a way. We need jobs, not slogans.”