Black people always used to say, "I'm in the house" instead of "I'm here." But then white people all started to say "in the house" so we switched it to "in the hizzouse." Hizzouse became hizzizzouse, and then white folk started saying that, and we had to change it to hizzie, then "in the hizzle" which we had to change to "hizzle fo shizzle," and now, because white people say "hizzle fo shizzle," we have to say "flippity floppity floop."
by Jason July 13, 2004
In the house.
First you were in the house, then you were in the hiz-ouse, then you were in the hiz-ay, then you were in the hizzy.
Now we just say your in the flippity-floppity-floop.
First you were in the house, then you were in the hiz-ouse, then you were in the hiz-ay, then you were in the hizzy.
Now we just say your in the flippity-floppity-floop.
"Yo,yo,yo dawg, Randy Jackson is in the flippity-floppity-floop!"
by Mike December 31, 2003
by firebird!!!!!1 October 29, 2003
by LaMbDa April 12, 2005
by Carl Grimmer October 30, 2003
When people (typically white people) start using the metaphors, cadence or slang of another culture simply because it sounds cool, and not because they are familiar with the culture. The effect occurs when the linguistic traits become widespread enough to become diluted and meaningless, and are dropped entirely by their originators.
The word "flippity-floppity-floop" came from South Park, when the issue of language gentrification was briefly touched on (whether intentional or not) in the episode "South Park is Gay". Wherein Chef describes how black people began using the word because white people started saying "hizzouse" and "hizzizouse", with the scene humorously ending with Mr. Garrison using the new word much to Chef's chagrin.
The word "flippity-floppity-floop" came from South Park, when the issue of language gentrification was briefly touched on (whether intentional or not) in the episode "South Park is Gay". Wherein Chef describes how black people began using the word because white people started saying "hizzouse" and "hizzizouse", with the scene humorously ending with Mr. Garrison using the new word much to Chef's chagrin.
Some Random Pasty White YouTuber from the Suburbs: "This game makes me wanna crash out, gang! On god! This boss keeps cooking me!"
The Flippity-Floppity-Floop Effect
The Flippity-Floppity-Floop Effect
by concerned_poc July 26, 2025