it's what it's

You know how "it's" is basically a shortened version of "it is"? So replace "it's" with "it is" and you get "it is what it is". This version just sounds a bit more fun.

Person 1: Today at school, someone said I looked like white obama.
Person 2: Well, I mean, it's what it's.
Person 1: Huh?
Person 2: You know how "it's" is short for "it is"?
Person 1: Oh, I thought you were having a stroke.

by Xzaratherg March 5, 2021

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Get the it's what it'smug.

What the skinny!

a clean alternative for what the f*ck or what the hell which can be used in any situation to show any kind of emotion. primarily used while skateboarding when you see somebody do something out of the ordinary

Woah dude that guy just did the weirdest looking air! what the skinny!

by roganrileyandalixzander July 10, 2024

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Get the What the skinny!mug.

so WHAT

a meme that originated on tiktok, in which a man compliments a woman's "bob" haircut. The woman is then flattered, and the man states he is gay. The woman says "so WHAT", an ally to the gays. She now seen as iconic and beloved by many, and this message honors her.

' Im trans'
'so WHAT'

by ThisIsImportant January 9, 2025

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Get the so WHATmug.

What's up

"What's up" is an informal greeting that is often used as a way to say "hello" or "how are you." It is a casual and informal way to initiate conversation, and it is often used among friends and peers. The phrase is versatile, and it can be used in different situations, such as when you meet someone new, when you haven't seen someone in a while or when you're trying to start a conversation with someone. It is a colloquial expression and it's commonly used in spoken language, but it can also be found in text messages, social media, and online chats. It is a way to signal that you are friendly and approachable, and it is often used in a more relaxed or casual setting. Some people might respond to "What's up" with a simple "not much" or "just hanging out" as a way to indicate that they are relaxed and open to conversation. Other people might use the phrase to ask about someone else's well-being or to express their own. It's a simple but effective phrase that helps people to connect and make small talk.

Joe: "Hey Bob, what's up?"

Bob: "Not much, just hanging out. What's new with you?"

Joe: "Not much, just finished up a project at work. How's the new job going?"

Bob: "It's going great, thanks for asking. I'm loving it so far."

Joe: "That's great to hear. Want to grab a beer later and catch up?"

Bob: "Sure, that sounds good. What time works for you?"

Joe: "How about 7 o'clock at the usual spot?"

Bob: "Sounds good, see you then."

by dwdwefewf January 21, 2023

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