im telling of you

a phrase used by young children, usually aging from around 4-10, to indicate what a person had said beforehand was inappropriate and unsuitable to say in a school. People over 10 will most likely use it satirically.

edgy 13 year old: shut the fuck up man or else it's done for our asses
little sister: ohhhmmmm im telling of you!!!

by Teyst April 17, 2024

Tell a Turtle

Tell a Turtle just means that you’re telling a friend or someone something.

Craig told Miranda that she had fancy pink shoes and Miranda yelled “Tell a Turtle!”

by thalia_ August 21, 2022

If the sky is blue should we tell everyone?

If it is already known, do I have to tell you?

"How come you didn't tell me you two are dating?"

"If the sky is blue should we tell everyone?"

by 21_wishes_in_a_dream December 18, 2018

telling me about court

Tge act of sucking another man's dick while you're friend is waiting for you

And now I'm on my way right now sorry my buddy was telling me about court

by Bdjstyle August 31, 2021

《¤》Shukkaku《¤》,《¤》comma《¤》,《¤》Tell《¤》Tsunade《¤》Senju《¤》To《¤》Roll《¤》Some《¤》Dice《¤》For《¤》Me《¤》,《¤》Comma《¤》,《¤》Heeves《¤》

.

《¤》Shukkaku《¤》,《¤》comma《¤》,《¤》Tell《¤》Tsunade《¤》Senju《¤》To《¤》Roll《¤》Some《¤》Dice《¤》For《¤》Me《¤》,《¤》Comma《¤》,《¤》Heeves《¤》

by LeSouffleDeVersailles February 21, 2025

...and tell 'em Pat Summerall sent you

You can indeed say dat to da staff at da local True Value Hardware store, but good luck on getting any discounts or other "preferential perks" as a result.

Perhaps da famous radio-ad phrase, "...and tell 'em Pat Summerall sent you" might have been more recognizable "way back when" during da time when everyone's favorite deep-and-rich-tone-voiced Irish sportscaster was making those ads, but in more-modern times, da Cotter & Co. stores' mostly-from-da-newer-generation employees will likely just give you puzzled looks if you jokingly spout said remark when you walk in da door. :P

by QuacksO November 22, 2021

Just to tell you

A chicanoism that translates in English to "Just to let you know", or "Just so you're aware".

Many Californians and residents of Southwest states will not even recognize this phrase as regional or colloquial, and will in fact believe that it is an English phrase. It is actually from the Chicano language.

See also: "Can I get...", "White cheese," "Barely just," and "Turkey Ham"

A: Just to tell you, we're out of ranch.

B: I don't even like ranch.

A: Okay, okay, I was just to tell you.

by sfmmxxii November 11, 2022