by TheGeneralGenitalsPranksterian May 5, 2025

Guy 1 on stage: How many apples can fit in an empty basket?
Audience: I don't know
Guy 1: One! After that, it's not empty anymore!
Audience: *Bursts out laughing*
Audience: I don't know
Guy 1: One! After that, it's not empty anymore!
Audience: *Bursts out laughing*
by oofedinrobloxihatenewoof2022 March 29, 2024

by buttneck April 13, 2017

by someguyonwifi December 6, 2021

A phrase used in many different regions of the UK, however it is very common in Liverpool.
The phrase is used to ask on how one person, or a group of people is doing.
It is also often used to ask what a person is referring too. This would be followed by a question mark (?).
The phrase is used to ask on how one person, or a group of people is doing.
It is also often used to ask what a person is referring too. This would be followed by a question mark (?).
Dave: How are we
Steve: I’m great lad
Police: Dave we need to talk to you about a burglary from down the block
Dave: How are we?
Steve: I’m great lad
Police: Dave we need to talk to you about a burglary from down the block
Dave: How are we?
by Rupture Godzilla vag August 13, 2021

It means, "how much do you have remaining?"
If you're waiting on someone to do something, you may ask them this to get an idea of how much longer it will take for them to complete their work.
In the Southern United States, the word "like" will be used in place of "lack"; see: "How much you like?"
If you're waiting on someone to do something, you may ask them this to get an idea of how much longer it will take for them to complete their work.
In the Southern United States, the word "like" will be used in place of "lack"; see: "How much you like?"
John: I can't come over until I've finished painting my fence.
Mary: How much you lack?
John: I'm nearly done. I have about 30 minutes left.
Mary: How much you lack?
John: I'm nearly done. I have about 30 minutes left.
by vmadman June 17, 2022

by Debskelly1985 March 12, 2023
