Deriving from South Western Sydney culture,
“Litta Bitta this litta Bitta that” is often used to explain what an ex-criminal is upto nowadays.
Chris k is known as one of the first too use this expression
“Litta Bitta this litta Bitta that” is often used to explain what an ex-criminal is upto nowadays.
Chris k is known as one of the first too use this expression
Hey what’s been going on? What’re you doing for work nowadays?
“Little bit of this little bit of that” - Chris from
The area
“Little bit of this little bit of that” - Chris from
The area
by Kosto99 January 29, 2025
by CrusherOfSouls May 01, 2021
I assume derived from "chinny chin chin". To point out something said is a lie. A version of the saying for teenagers.
"Beard on tash with a little bit of mash" implies the lie is ludicrous. If less ludicrous you can use "Beard", "Beard on" or "Beard on tash".
All sayings must include a chin stroke.
Believe this comes from Portsmouth (Pompey) and surrounding areas of the South of UK.
"Beard on tash with a little bit of mash" implies the lie is ludicrous. If less ludicrous you can use "Beard", "Beard on" or "Beard on tash".
All sayings must include a chin stroke.
Believe this comes from Portsmouth (Pompey) and surrounding areas of the South of UK.
Liar - "Alright mush, last night I smashed 20 birds"
Listener - "Beard on tash with a little bit of mash"
Listener - "Beard on tash with a little bit of mash"
by Clatyn April 19, 2024
by yacooba December 05, 2023
by yacooba December 05, 2023
A way to say a medium amount of something. Was birthed when a little boy wanted "a little lot a bit" of ketchup.
by SasukiYaoyorozu July 10, 2021
by Ghostmanmusic January 28, 2021