Peas and Thank You Burger

A special burger that comes with peas

"Hey Bob, what's the burger of the day?" "It's the Peas and Thank You Burger, you should try it!"

by America Lover 🇺🇸 November 20, 2018

Thanaa

A Female who is generally an amazing and talented. Love Music, Games, Anime, Different Cultures and is generally intelligent. Very rare specimen with friends.

We have located the wild Thanaa in her natural habitat.

Habitat= bedroom

by PotatoIsBest June 15, 2019

thanha

A person who’s similar to the famous pokemon character Ash. They prove to be very stubborn but show love to their counterpart, Piko.

Wow she’s really a thanha isn’t she?

by Bigark December 8, 2020

You can thank me later

It really does depend on the context/situation.

If someone has done you a favour and you tell them that you don't know how to thank them, they could say: "You can thank me later" in the sense of that you can do them a favour later and help them with something.

If someone does you a favour and you don't thank them for it and don't seem grateful, they may say in a joking or sarcastic way: "You can thank me later" as a gentle or subtle (even unsubtle) reminder that you should be grateful to them.

If someone gives you a word of warning or tips to avoid you getting into a crisis and you think the advice is unnecessary, they might say: "You can thank me later" or "you'll thank me later" in the sense that although you don't take their words/actions seriously now you'll eventually realise that they were right and will be grateful to them - even if you're not grateful now.

by tarik99 February 24, 2017

Thank you please

It's proper bo!

Penny Smith made me do a sexwee

Thank you please

by Fookin Mel B December 10, 2003

Thank'ya Much

Midwest slang for "Thank you very much". Also considered broken English or Poor English.

Cashier: "Here's your receipt, and have a nice day"
Customer: "Thank'ya Much"

by The Lord Paco May 20, 2010

Thanks, Thank You

Term that applies when one hastily responds to a thanks with a thank you turning an otherwise pleasant conversation into an awkward one.

Debbie the cashier: Seventy-five cents is your change, come back soon thanks.

You: Thank you!

Thanks, Thank You

by Scoot McGoot December 10, 2009