we'll see
term parents use when a child wants something and they don't say yes or no. Usually means "no", but sometimes it means "yes"we'll see
We'll see
We'll see
Always means no. Can be used in combination with "maybe", "I'll let you know", "probably", "we'll see how I feel".
Example:
Neenif: wanna hit up North Ave beach?
Sal: Prolly we'll see how I feel I'll let you guys know maybe
Neenif: Era
Neenif: wanna hit up North Ave beach?
Sal: Prolly we'll see how I feel I'll let you guys know maybe
Neenif: Era
We'll see
We'll see
Saying used to avoid a direct answer, which is most often no. It was first used many years ago by the child created when Jesus, Confucious, and Ghandi gang raped Fergie.
Example:
Boyfriend: Please can we watch the game tonight, i've seen this gossip girl like six times
Girlfriend: We'll see
Boyfriend: Please can we watch the game tonight, i've seen this gossip girl like six times
Girlfriend: We'll see
We'll see
term carti use when a fan wants something and they don't say yes or no. Usually means "no", but sometimes it means "no"
I'll see/we'll see
The phrase "I'll see/we'll see" is the common response given in a conversation when your friend cannot be arsed or are antisocial. If this response occurs often then this is your cue to get new friends, you'll often hear the phrase "I'm busy" aswell.
Get new friends, your welcome.
Get new friends, your welcome.
Example:
"I'LL SEE/WE'LL SEE" can be defined as a response given when your friend don't give a shit about you
Person 1: "Hey bro, you wanna go nandos next week"
Person 2: "I'm busy"
Person 1: "all week?"
Person 2: "yeah I'm busy Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday"
"I'LL SEE/WE'LL SEE" can be defined as a response given when your friend don't give a shit about you
Person 1: "Hey bro, you wanna go nandos next week"
Person 2: "I'm busy"
Person 1: "all week?"
Person 2: "yeah I'm busy Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday"
we'll see
term Carti use when a fan wants something and they don't say yes or no. Usually means "no", but sometimes it means "no"