It is a term that British people use. People outside of the UK think it sounds ridiculous, so the modern stereotype or newfag would think that British people have very poor grammar. It basically means, "You What Mate". Those 3 words don't even make a proper sentence, therefore it is a funny thing to say and a way to make fun of Brits'
by ultimatewanker May 14, 2012
(In a text chat)
Josh - Hey, Aaron, your outfit looked nice at the party.
Jack - OMFG U DIDN'T SAY NO HOMO!
Aaron- Ur gey m8
Josh - what the fuk
Josh - Hey, Aaron, your outfit looked nice at the party.
Jack - OMFG U DIDN'T SAY NO HOMO!
Aaron- Ur gey m8
Josh - what the fuk
by Its Okay To Be Gay By The Way October 10, 2018
by succyboi March 15, 2018
world?
Once upon a time there lived a chief who liked to listen to stories. And he knew so many stories that sometimes he stopped the story-teller and finished the story himself. One day the chief sent his servants everywhere to find a good story-teller.
"Our Chief will give many presents to the man who will tell him the longest story in the world and make him laugh."
The servants shouted in the streets. Many people came to the chief and told him very long stories. They tried to make him laugh. But nobody could do that. The chief always said, "That is not the longest story and there is nothing to laugh at."
Once a boy came to the chief and said, "Oh, my Chief, let me try to tell you the longest story in the world and make you laugh."
"Now what can you tell us about your Mogambo?" he asked.
"Oh, my Chief, he not only ate, but drank too, so he drank and then he ate and he ate and he ate."
The story-teller said louder and louder, "and he ate and he ate and he ate."
The chief looked at the boy and began to laugh.
"Well, my boy, your story is the longest in the world! Have a rest now! Stop!"
And the young story-teller stopped his story, got many presents from the chief, climbed up on a camel and rode away with these words: "And he ate, and he ate, and he ate"
African Folk Tales Index
The Short Stories Index
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Smart Brits Saving 1000s
Once upon a time there lived a chief who liked to listen to stories. And he knew so many stories that sometimes he stopped the story-teller and finished the story himself. One day the chief sent his servants everywhere to find a good story-teller.
"Our Chief will give many presents to the man who will tell him the longest story in the world and make him laugh."
The servants shouted in the streets. Many people came to the chief and told him very long stories. They tried to make him laugh. But nobody could do that. The chief always said, "That is not the longest story and there is nothing to laugh at."
Once a boy came to the chief and said, "Oh, my Chief, let me try to tell you the longest story in the world and make you laugh."
"Now what can you tell us about your Mogambo?" he asked.
"Oh, my Chief, he not only ate, but drank too, so he drank and then he ate and he ate and he ate."
The story-teller said louder and louder, "and he ate and he ate and he ate."
The chief looked at the boy and began to laugh.
"Well, my boy, your story is the longest in the world! Have a rest now! Stop!"
And the young story-teller stopped his story, got many presents from the chief, climbed up on a camel and rode away with these words: "And he ate, and he ate, and he ate"
African Folk Tales Index
The Short Stories Index
Sponsored Content
Smart Brits Saving 1000s On New Funeral Scheme
Smart Brits Saving 1000s
by Harry m8s December 12, 2016
Whenever a close aquaintance has excelled in their statement or has alluded to a point in which you identify and whole-heartedly agree with, you are inclined to say;
'wel z m8'
'wel z m8'
Phill: Hmph... Fergie should be sacked, Giggs too old to play, need more XXXL supporter shirs for true supporters.
You: Wel Z M8.
You: Wel Z M8.
by mankycaaant12 September 14, 2011
by Runescape sword November 24, 2015
''text'' speak for ''you what, mate?''; which is stereotypically used around the UK (specifically Newcastle and Liverpool). This phrase is usually used within Dolan comics, for its grammatical inaccuracy and confrontational tone
by Dr J Christ December 15, 2012