Teacher: okay give me that piece of wood right there
Student: OHHHh ill give you that piece of wood.... IF! you know what i mean
Teacher to Student: your report came up a little short....IF! you know what i mean
Student: OHHHh ill give you that piece of wood.... IF! you know what i mean
Teacher to Student: your report came up a little short....IF! you know what i mean
by zak barsuglia July 18, 2009
by Tym October 05, 2003
To ask for confirmation of your audiences understanding, with the expectation that they will affirm what you are saying.
by Container October 04, 2003
When added to the end of a sentence makes the reader/listener look for a second meaning.
Also used to provoke confusion when there is no second meaning.
Also used to provoke confusion when there is no second meaning.
You can add "if you know what i mean" to the end of the sentence to make the reader look for a second meaning, if you know what i mean.
by hackaralho December 31, 2010
Asking if you can understand what I'm saying? Do you comprehend the question or feeling? This phrase is really over used.
by icee February 20, 2014
Used at the end of a sentence as a rhetorical question. Habitual question used excessively rather than an actual question that requires an answer, with no reply anticipated.
by Mancskank June 07, 2017

