by Madzxk October 1, 2017
Get the i have no filter mug."The Midwestern I do" is like a spit-shake. A official stamp of approval.
Once Grandma walked in on Her grandkids the wedding was official. I do's was said.
Once Grandma walked in on Her grandkids the wedding was official. I do's was said.
by NoMyCupOfRegret September 7, 2019
Get the The Midwestern I Do mug.Used sarcastically when you don't want something to happen or something bad already happened. Can be used interchangeably with "one would hope", "hopefully so" or "I'm hoping so". It occasionally can be used to express a neutral emotion as well, especially with a sense of indifference.
Jack: Bro, your girlfriend just cheated on you.
Elliot: I hope so.
Ivan: Janie, you just ran through three red lights!!
Janie: I hope so.
Elliot: I hope so.
Ivan: Janie, you just ran through three red lights!!
Janie: I hope so.
by probably_jenkins May 23, 2022
Get the I hope so mug.These three words can change someone life you have to be careful how you say them and when to say them often this phrase is used in wrong ways and is not used correctly sometimes off course we all have our own ways to love someone but "i love you" is something us human beings should start paying more attention to when we say it.
by Itzz._.Guadalupe April 8, 2018
Get the I love you mug.
Get the slopp-i-licious mug.I Love You
A way of saying goodbye. I.E., One Love. I = Roman Numeral for 1. The comma between love and the word you is implied. When most people say goodbye to someone for whom they have a romantic or familial love, they often just say "Love you", with the I--since speaking from the first person is already understood--being implied.
Okay, I'm leaving. I love you"--implied, "Okay, I'm leaving. I Love, you.
A way of saying goodbye. I.E., One Love. I = Roman Numeral for 1. The comma between love and the word you is implied. When most people say goodbye to someone for whom they have a romantic or familial love, they often just say "Love you", with the I--since speaking from the first person is already understood--being implied.
Okay, I'm leaving. I love you"--implied, "Okay, I'm leaving. I Love, you.
by The Phoenixx March 14, 2011
Get the I Love You mug.