"Did you eat yet?"
Typically spoken in Central and Southern California; it's when you would ask your sibling, friend or relative that if they had any food yet.
The origins can be traced down to Southern English of late civil war (Carolinas, Georgians, North Floridians) and mixed with the Spanish of Southern California regional dialects.
During the period of pre and post - civil war era. The beginning of T's would occasionally turn from "Tyoo" as in the British English, than into "Chyoo" when America began creating it's own dialects, some say it derives from creol.
Some scholars also brought to light letters from whites during the period of civil war, when semi - literate and illiterate whites were writing how they said words, when to say specific words and how they said it, Chuesday being one of them.
In the Spanish dialects of Southern and Central California, many of words are mixed with English as well, creating a sort of "Spanglish" dialect in its own right.
The origins of Spanish from Southern California would consider their own dialect as "The Chicano" accent/dialect.
Typically spoken in Central and Southern California; it's when you would ask your sibling, friend or relative that if they had any food yet.
The origins can be traced down to Southern English of late civil war (Carolinas, Georgians, North Floridians) and mixed with the Spanish of Southern California regional dialects.
During the period of pre and post - civil war era. The beginning of T's would occasionally turn from "Tyoo" as in the British English, than into "Chyoo" when America began creating it's own dialects, some say it derives from creol.
Some scholars also brought to light letters from whites during the period of civil war, when semi - literate and illiterate whites were writing how they said words, when to say specific words and how they said it, Chuesday being one of them.
In the Spanish dialects of Southern and Central California, many of words are mixed with English as well, creating a sort of "Spanglish" dialect in its own right.
The origins of Spanish from Southern California would consider their own dialect as "The Chicano" accent/dialect.
by Gravandire October 21, 2015
When a guyy is running his hand up a girls shirt and keeps going further upward until she is nervous.
Guy: Want to play are you nervous yet?
Girl: Sure
(guys hand goes up almost to girls tits)
Guy: you nervous?
Girl: not at all.
Girl: Sure
(guys hand goes up almost to girls tits)
Guy: you nervous?
Girl: not at all.
by Gabbie! <33 February 11, 2010
father: son, you doctor yet?
son: dad, what the fuck it's just been 2 seconds!
father: just tell me, you doctor yet?
son: no? im just 11
father: OK GET OUT OF MY HOME, I WILL USE THE ASIAN GRADING SYSTEM. F FOR "FIND A NEW FAMILY"
son: dad, what the fuck it's just been 2 seconds!
father: just tell me, you doctor yet?
son: no? im just 11
father: OK GET OUT OF MY HOME, I WILL USE THE ASIAN GRADING SYSTEM. F FOR "FIND A NEW FAMILY"
by awesome_ballsacks420 April 20, 2022
Get the Are you felling it yet mug.
A phrase given by a female to indicate that she does not care about your sleepiness , but indeed her own, hinting that she wants to go to sleep.
Are you tired yet Carson?
by carsonjclayton February 07, 2019
1.A way of calling someone a hypocrite especially after receiving criticism.
2. Complimenting someone who has overcome adversity in their life
2. Complimenting someone who has overcome adversity in their life
1. Guest: I don't know why you keep inviting me to these parties. The drinks are warm the food is bland and the people are all the same
Host: Yet here you are
2. Wow, when you asked me to invest in your restaurant, I never thought you would be so successful. Yet here you are
Host: Yet here you are
2. Wow, when you asked me to invest in your restaurant, I never thought you would be so successful. Yet here you are
by Cheatmaster786 February 01, 2022
Billboard in Minnesota showing Former President George W. Bush's 'Happy Face' accompanied by the above caption. It was rumored to have been placed by a group of people, not as an advertisement, but as criticism of the current Administration under President Obama. It has gained memetic status as an internet joke and popular shirt and bumper sticker.
by an unconcerned citizen December 23, 2010