Be careful when you're talking about plans around the "Can I Come" kid. Even if you didn't invite him, he still won't read the room and say those dreaded words...
You'll be forced to make an excuse not to let him tag along, but it won't matter because he won't take no for an answer.
You'll be forced to make an excuse not to let him tag along, but it won't matter because he won't take no for an answer.
Person 1: Alright I gtg, I have a date soon.
Person 2: Cool, can I come?
Person 1: *Politely declines*
Person 2: WhYyYYyYYYYy?
Person 2: Cool, can I come?
Person 1: *Politely declines*
Person 2: WhYyYYyYYYYy?
by MousePadKing May 21, 2022
Dumb way of asking for something in a bar or diner, which gives the impression that you've never actually understood how to ask for anything. If you say: "Can I get a cappuccino?" to a barrista, they're entitled to respond: "You can if you want, but they actually pay me to get things for you and I suspect your job is better paid than mine, so why don't I do the getting and you do the asking..." You can always tell people who understand how to be a customer. They say: "Can I have a cappuccino?"
by Hunthill November 07, 2006
by Your guide that does not exist September 08, 2021
This verb is a colloquialism used in modern American slang, especially in restaurants, bars, coffee shops, in place of "may I have"
"Can I do... an iced latte with two pumps of hazelnut and skim milk?"
"Can I do a cherry coke with large fries?"
"Can I do a cherry coke with large fries?"
by HoneyLoverXXX April 18, 2018
"Can I has gold?" - World of Warcraft
by fourzerotwo March 01, 2012