You daggon right
*Pronounced Day-gone*
Used in the south, this expression can be said for three circumstances:
1) When something is definetly true, correct, or exciting
2) Said after disbelief or shock
3) Owning up to something
Used in the south, this expression can be said for three circumstances:
1) When something is definetly true, correct, or exciting
2) Said after disbelief or shock
3) Owning up to something
Example:
1) "Man you were on fire the other day!"
"You daggon right"
2) "Bob died the other night"
"You daggon right?"
3) "Did you finish the project?"
"You daggon right!"
1) "Man you were on fire the other day!"
"You daggon right"
2) "Bob died the other night"
"You daggon right?"
3) "Did you finish the project?"
"You daggon right!"
you burn right
You daggon right!
*Pronounced Day-gone*
Used in the south, this expression can be said for three circumstances:
1) When something is definetly true, correct, or exciting
2) Said after disbelief or shock
3) Owning up to something
Used in the south, this expression can be said for three circumstances:
1) When something is definetly true, correct, or exciting
2) Said after disbelief or shock
3) Owning up to something
Example:
1) "Man you were on fire the other day!"
"You daggon right"
2) "Bob died the other night"
"You daggon right?"
3) "Did you finish the project?"
"You daggon right!"
1) "Man you were on fire the other day!"
"You daggon right"
2) "Bob died the other night"
"You daggon right?"
3) "Did you finish the project?"
"You daggon right!"
you all right?
The question british people will always ask, and u will always think that u have to respond but no! It's just their beautiful way of greeting.
Dont answer to that.
Dont answer to that.
you sho right
Example:
A girl walks in a room and sees her girl friend wit her boyfriend and she screams "you sho right"
A girl walks in a room and sees her girl friend wit her boyfriend and she screams "you sho right"
Are you serious right now?!
An expression uttered subsequent to an unforeseen response; used in a joking sense; can carry a sarcastic tone; usually accompanied by a dramatic step back from the person; although it carries a question mark it doesn't require an answer.
Example:
Husband: "Hey sweetie... you in the mood for some lovin?"
Wife: "Are you serious right now?!"
Husband: "Hey sweetie... you in the mood for some lovin?"
Wife: "Are you serious right now?!"
you right
After someone has made a claim, the second second speaker uses this phrase to express agreement, excitement, and possibly even non-chalance. Many linguists have placed the origins of this phrase near Pawtucket, RI.
Example:
Bro 1: Yo dawg, I hear there is a party at the local discotech. We should totally hit that thing up and scout for some females...
Bro 2: Yeah man. You right, you right.
Hot Girl: I really like the movie The Notebook. Such a good movie right?
Bro 2: Yeah man. You right, you right.
Ben Afflack: My boy's wicked smart!
Bro 2: Yeah man. You right, you right.
Bro 1: Yo dawg, I hear there is a party at the local discotech. We should totally hit that thing up and scout for some females...
Bro 2: Yeah man. You right, you right.
Hot Girl: I really like the movie The Notebook. Such a good movie right?
Bro 2: Yeah man. You right, you right.
Ben Afflack: My boy's wicked smart!
Bro 2: Yeah man. You right, you right.