1
1.
Lissia 2 year s ago
My grandma: "Relax, you'll die with that <injured bodypart>" - meaning it will heal and you'll make a full recovery. This one was often misunderstood by the younger children, making them cry a lot more rather than less. 
My dad, when asked if he liked the food: "Yes, it was lovely, but it had a taste that the dog doesn't like" - meaning the food was very hot. As a young boy he really insulted his aunt with this on, until his mom explained it.
My mom: "The graveyard is full of indispensable people" - To/about people thinking themselves overly important.
My dad, when asked if he liked the food: "Yes, it was lovely, but it had a taste that the dog doesn't like" - meaning the food was very hot. As a young boy he really insulted his aunt with this on, until his mom explained it.
My mom: "The graveyard is full of indispensable people" - To/about people thinking themselves overly important.
2
2.
Drina 2 year s ago
#23 Lol, my Grandpa would say there was a frog that followed him around, and when he farted, he'd say: "There's that darned frog again!"
My other Granddad liked to tell me I was "a fine horse to bet on."
My other Granddad liked to tell me I was "a fine horse to bet on."
3
3.
Arielle 2 year s ago
Drina,
Mine blamed it on barking spiders.
Mine blamed it on barking spiders.
-2
4.
Claas 2 year s ago
I’m old, and I’ve only ever heard #6 said by anyone.
I also grew up in a big city, not out in the country.
I also grew up in a big city, not out in the country.
-1
5.
Vallie 2 year s ago
Claas,
I’m 50. I’ve heard 2, 6, 7, 12, 14, and 24
I’m 50. I’ve heard 2, 6, 7, 12, 14, and 24
0
6.
Vallie 2 year s ago
My grandma used to say “home again, home again, jiggity jog” when arriving from a long trip.
When asking as a young lad, the answer to “what did you get me for Christmas/birthday/etc?” The response was “a layover to catch meddlers.”
She had many silly sayings.
When asking as a young lad, the answer to “what did you get me for Christmas/birthday/etc?” The response was “a layover to catch meddlers.”
She had many silly sayings.
0
7.
Tracy 2 year s ago
“home again, home again, jiggity jog” is part of the nursery rhyme "To Market, To Market"
0
8.
Hubert 1 year ago
He'd step over a dollar to pick up a dime
He's got a god sized hole
It's colder than a witches t*t in a brass bra in January
If it was up your @$$ you'd know it
That's outside of my bailiwick meaning outside of their expertise or area of interest
He's got a god sized hole
It's colder than a witches t*t in a brass bra in January
If it was up your @$$ you'd know it
That's outside of my bailiwick meaning outside of their expertise or area of interest
My dad, when asked if he liked the food: "Yes, it was lovely, but it had a taste that the dog doesn't like" - meaning the food was very hot. As a young boy he really insulted his aunt with this on, until his mom explained it.
My mom: "The graveyard is full of indispensable people" - To/about people thinking themselves overly important.
My other Granddad liked to tell me I was "a fine horse to bet on."
Mine blamed it on barking spiders.
I also grew up in a big city, not out in the country.
I’m 50. I’ve heard 2, 6, 7, 12, 14, and 24
When asking as a young lad, the answer to “what did you get me for Christmas/birthday/etc?” The response was “a layover to catch meddlers.”
She had many silly sayings.
He's got a god sized hole
It's colder than a witches t*t in a brass bra in January
If it was up your @$$ you'd know it
That's outside of my bailiwick meaning outside of their expertise or area of interest