Hym "Yes! Exactly! Say the right thing! Like 'Here's your money. Sorry for trying to get one over on you. The charlatan will be punished. Please don't kill our kids.' Like, that. That is the right thing to say. And it is SO MUCH THE RIGHT THING TO SAY... That it is the only thing you CAN say... That will keep me from stabbing a kid. And that's 'Here's your money' being accompanied by a transfer of money and 'trying to get one over on you' defined as 'trying to get away with not giving you the credit for you contributions to society.' And the 'charlatan being punished' can take whatever for you want. His kids being kill. Him, being imprisoned and exposed as a charlatan. Charlatan bad."
by Hym Iam January 14, 2025
Get the Say the right thing mug.by Monday lord February 5, 2025
Get the Mondays am I right? mug.Southern American English phrase used when someone says something that is crass or offensive, but you aren't mad at them because it was also somewhat true or funny. You yourself didn't say it because you're just not quite fucked up enough to do so, but the other person is. Instead of telling the other person "How dare you!" or "That was a terrible thing to say!" you can just blithely remark, "You ain't right."
Jim: "Maybe this country wouldn't be so fucking fat if people went outside more often and ate less McDonald's. A few more ladies could at least start eating less."
Bob: "You ain't right, Jim."
Bob: "You ain't right, Jim."
by MeaningChronicler February 10, 2025
Get the You Ain't Right mug.YouTube now removes ANY comment with a reference to 'The Left', so YouTubers have started replacing reference to same with 'The Not-Right' - the duality of meaning in English being fortuitous.
by Cool4Katz April 26, 2025
Get the The Not-Right mug.by Cheemsborgor May 15, 2025
Get the Second Star to the Right mug.A humorous phrase used immediately after misspelling a word intentionally or not to acknowledge the mistake in a lighthearted, self-deprecating way. The phrase is often used by someone who is known to regularly misspell words, and it’s meant to make others laugh while playfully admitting defeat. It’s less about correcting the error and more about leaning into it for comedic effect, as if the speaker is laughing at themselves while rethinking their life choices.
Person A: What do you do for a living?
Person B: I do ecnomcks.
Person B: Imagine I spelt that right.
Person B: I do ecnomcks.
Person B: Imagine I spelt that right.
by oAmfaii May 16, 2025
Get the Imagine I spelt that right. mug.references a video which is a remix to the song called "fine print" which repeats the line "to earn the right to work" for over 8 hours, often references repetition in terms of manual labour jobs.
"we work to earn the right to work to earn the right to work to earn the right to work to earn the right to work"
"ok bro calm down"
"ok bro calm down"
by smortingcoke February 22, 2025
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