Get me a tripple Espresso, okai.
You do your job right and they still blame you, okai.
I already have more than enough money to retire comfortably and gamble at Vegas every day, okai.
You do your job right and they still blame you, okai.
I already have more than enough money to retire comfortably and gamble at Vegas every day, okai.
by 06511 July 31, 2008
by spicyapplepie June 19, 2014
by slimeballll September 8, 2020
by ChioBam March 23, 2009
No
A polite negative reponse to an offer. Sounds like you're agreeing but actually means the opposite. This phrase is very hard to argue with without being rude. Commonly used when a salesperson tries to get you to buy something extra, or when someone who likes you but you don't want to involved with offers to do you a favor.
A polite negative reponse to an offer. Sounds like you're agreeing but actually means the opposite. This phrase is very hard to argue with without being rude. Commonly used when a salesperson tries to get you to buy something extra, or when someone who likes you but you don't want to involved with offers to do you a favor.
Poindexter: Hi Suzie! Would you like me to carry your books for you? They look heavy!
Suzie: That's okay
Suzie: That's okay
by Webster Papadopolous July 12, 2004