...and then I ask them: "What are the cards for?"

A phrase used to change the subject when someone who should not be hearing the conversation directly preceeding said phrase walks into hearing range/room. It is often followed by laughter.

- So are you going to tell my wife that you slept with her sist...
- *The wife enters the room*
- *Nervously* ...and then I ask them: "What are the cards for?"

by kubik2233 March 01, 2020

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ask santos

"... he know it smell well."

What Ash Trevino says when asked about the wellbeing of her children.

Interviewer: "How does your nunu smell?"
Ash: "Ask Santos ... he know it smell well ;)"

by hotgirlshit777 March 05, 2025

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Who asked

Used when someone says something irrelevant, it is mainly used by annoying people who think they're cool by saying this. You should mainly use it when there is no relevancy in what the person said.

There is 2 ways to use this word, the good way, and the bad way.
Good way:
Context: Playing COD with your friends
"So anyways I got a 10 killstreak in overwatch yesterday" - Friend 1
Overwatch is not related to COD, or what you were doing, this is a good time to use it as it is completely irrelevant.
Bad way.
Context: Playing COD with friends.
"Yoooo I just got a 10 killstreak!" - Friend 1
"Who asked" - Friend 2
This is a bad way to use, as although the 10 killstreak is not relevant, It is related to COD, which makes it a little relevant.

by TryingToBeFunnyMan November 16, 2022

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Erik Ask

Nordic/German first name, meaning "man who loves his wife, as well as grilling". He's good at being bad and loves OSU. His girlfriend lives in the ground (jordekorre)

"That Erik Ask sure loves his wife"

by Erik ask March 16, 2021

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