The opposite of that's what she said. Better than saying that's what he said because if your a guy that sounds kinda gay.
by Chronic the Hedgehog92 April 6, 2009
Get the that's what i said to shemug. when you're arguing with someone about how they treat you or how they act so you point that out by "just saying what i see"
Vanessa: "You're always on your phone and you never make time for me."
Joe: "How can you say that? I just spent the whole day with you yesterday."
Vanessa: "Just saying what I see."
Joe: "How can you say that? I just spent the whole day with you yesterday."
Vanessa: "Just saying what I see."
by mkc February 25, 2017
Get the saying what i seemug. by dfsjaghieruerrjhnfvbendgarouah April 25, 2010
Get the what i did last nightmug. I'm gonna go scuba diving tonight, if you know what I mean.
I'm gonna make the bed, if you know what I mean.
We paid the bills the other day, if you know what I mean.
I'm gonna make the bed, if you know what I mean.
We paid the bills the other day, if you know what I mean.
by Samantha May 9, 2004
Get the If you know what I meanmug. a communication tactic commonly used among close friends to clarifly that they are on the same wave length.
One friend to another: "I would go but I don't feel like being the third wheel, you know what I mean."
by Anonymous October 3, 2003
Get the you know what I mean?mug. Used at the end of a sentence as a rhetorical question. Habitual question used excessively rather than an actual question that requires an answer, with no reply anticipated.
by Mancskank June 7, 2017
Get the d'you know what i mean?mug. Phrase used by the inarticulate and dimwitted as a comma and to buy time and cover their lack of knowledge of a subject on which they have decided to speak and the resulting insecurity this engenders.
It is particularly irritating in sportspeople, presenters and commentators as they are paid way in excess of the average salary of their audience precisley to tell them what it is they mean. The unspoken assumption is that the audience are already well aware of the 'gem of wisdom' or 'fact' (or see cliche) imparted by the 'expert' and that there really is no need to pay him or her £5000 an episode to provide such insightless insights.
It is particularly irritating in sportspeople, presenters and commentators as they are paid way in excess of the average salary of their audience precisley to tell them what it is they mean. The unspoken assumption is that the audience are already well aware of the 'gem of wisdom' or 'fact' (or see cliche) imparted by the 'expert' and that there really is no need to pay him or her £5000 an episode to provide such insightless insights.
by Dazzla October 3, 2003
Get the you know what I mean?mug.