I know, right
Preppy way of saying you agree with someone, without actually sounding too smart. Native to Northern California.I know, right?
An affirmation that you agree with or can relate to the preceding statement. It can be used whether the speaker actually knows or not, but in the latter case it usually means that the speaker can attribute the preceding statement to themselves as well.
Example:
"I got so drunk at the party that I puked when I got home." "I know, right? I think I might have barfed up stuff from last year."
"My parents are such trogs." "I know right? Mine think my LJ is a literal notebook."
"I got so drunk at the party that I puked when I got home." "I know, right? I think I might have barfed up stuff from last year."
"My parents are such trogs." "I know right? Mine think my LJ is a literal notebook."
I know right?
An extremely fucking annoying expression used by everyone at school to say they are in total agreement. Usually used by dumbshits who think they are cool.
It has even become so popular that it is abbreviated "IKR" via texts and Internet, particularly Facebook.
It has even become so popular that it is abbreviated "IKR" via texts and Internet, particularly Facebook.
Example:
Curtis: "Dang, that test was not even close to as hard as I thought it would be."
Shawna: "I know right?"
Trey: "Man, this lunch is so good!"
Shawna: "I know right?"
Cool kid: "SHUT THE FUCK UP ALREADY! NO, I DO NOT KNOW IF YOU KNOW!"
Curtis: "Dang, that test was not even close to as hard as I thought it would be."
Shawna: "I know right?"
Trey: "Man, this lunch is so good!"
Shawna: "I know right?"
Cool kid: "SHUT THE FUCK UP ALREADY! NO, I DO NOT KNOW IF YOU KNOW!"
I know, right?
This is a recently popular expression of agreement that carries a subtext. It is more than agreement with an idea (observation, opinion); it is a friendly assertion that the speaker has already had the same idea–as in, "yeah, I know"–but it goes further: it seeks validation for the speaker's claim of precedence, from the very person whose claim he's jumping. The subtext might be "Oh, you took my idea; you should be agreeing with ME, not vice versa."
Example:
Student: I couldn't pay attention to the lecture because of that ball of sweat hanging from the professor's nose.
Classmate: I KNOW, right?
Student: I couldn't pay attention to the lecture because of that ball of sweat hanging from the professor's nose.
Classmate: I KNOW, right?
I know right?
This statement is used by dumbfucks to agree with something. Little do they know, they are asking the other person if they know. Whenever someone uses this idiotic phrase on me, I reply, "Why are you asking me?"
I know, right?
I know, right?!
All of the other definitiions were missing one technicality that made them wrong. This expression requires and exclamation mark following the question. This statement is used when you are completely engaged in the topic of converation and couldn't agree more. To denote the proper meaning, a question mark should not be the last symbol -- this is not a direct quetstion and is strickly rhetorical.
Example:
Party #1: Blah, blah, blah...see that over there -- I want that.
Party #2: Wow! Oh my gosh, it's perfect!
Party #1: I know, right?!
Party #1: Blah, blah, blah...see that over there -- I want that.
Party #2: Wow! Oh my gosh, it's perfect!
Party #1: I know, right?!
I know right!
Phrase used to express agreement usually over something very annoying or something relating to yourself.
Example:
"OMG Emily thinks she is so hot."
"Ew I know right!"
"Your dress is gorgeous!"
"I know right!"
"OMG Emily thinks she is so hot."
"Ew I know right!"
"Your dress is gorgeous!"
"I know right!"
I know right?
An arrogant idiom used by insecure people to pretend they already know whatever it is someone tells them.
Widely confused with a request for affirmation, the question "right" is an attempt to bully the other person.
The idiom demands that everyone agree that "I know" because there is nothing you can say the insecure "I know right" idiot does not already know, right?
Widely confused with a request for affirmation, the question "right" is an attempt to bully the other person.
The idiom demands that everyone agree that "I know" because there is nothing you can say the insecure "I know right" idiot does not already know, right?
Example:
There is a giizzly bear sneaking up behind you...
"I know right?"
I just discovered the answer to P=NP.
"I know right?"
I named my baby Mary. You are the first person I told.
"I know right?"
Your zipper is down.
"I know right?"
There is a giizzly bear sneaking up behind you...
"I know right?"
I just discovered the answer to P=NP.
"I know right?"
I named my baby Mary. You are the first person I told.
"I know right?"
Your zipper is down.
"I know right?"