by Newc March 19, 2005
by Imthatonegirl December 23, 2014
Saying or writing "Please and thank you" at the end of a request can be a sensible shorthand between an aging parent and a loving son, daughter or grandchild. The more old people depend on the busy young, the more important it is for the elderly not to waste time with extended exchanges so 'please and thank you' is an assumption, based on previous familial knowledge, that a simple request will be carried out without requiring a reply.
"Hi darling - could you pick up a book from the library - please and thank you - luvmum" to which the usual reply is "Yup, can do . . . luv" Two short emails, no time wasted and a request fulfilled. If all dealings with the elderly were as simple and as kind, it would be a happier world.
by MaggieG February 27, 2017
by sgtbacon November 20, 2014
A phrase many african americans use when referring to making someone else look silly while playing sports or competing.
Jamal- That white kid can barely even dribble
Tavon- I'll go out there and play him
Jamal- Do him please
Tavon- I'll go out there and play him
Jamal- Do him please
by Yaboyfromthestoy June 26, 2010
by datguywhodidntvoteforobama November 19, 2013
Mine does
by Lord Sebastian Cruddington of Warminster de Grouch December 15, 2003