i tend to say “YAYY” a lot when something good happens, if that counts, but i say it like a lot.
I jokingly say “who did/was that?” when it was obviously me. For example: After a fart that I announced before.
“Wham, bam, feed me ham!”
At the end of the day, it gets dark.
eat shit
“What in the bomb crustable fuck?” or “Heaven’s Hell!”
Whenever a non-stranger asks how I’m doing my go to reply is “Eh. I’m about as miserable as I usually am.” other than that, I have a bad habit of ending sentences with “eh?” or “ya know?” when speaking
I started saying ‘Passiert den besten’ (‘happens to the best of us’) as a joke when a friend would mention a minor inconvenience or fuckup. It turned from joke to an automatic reply
Not sure, could be “and, um, yeah” when my sentence trails off because I’ve forgotten what I was talking about halfway through the sentence.
Sometimes i do that, or i say “so… yeah!”
I have quite a few Noodleisms I use on a regular basis. “Not with that attitude” is often a fun one, but I’m quite partial to “… but I’m not a botanist” when I’m sharing an amateurish opinion on something that is in no way related to plants.
“Holy smokes!” – in response to something not that interesting occurring
G-Dang it! I normally have no filter for profanity, so people always laugh when I use it. I stole it from the Neature Walk series on YouTube.
I did in elementary school. “To the max!”
“I’m bouta split” is one i once said at a pub with my friends out of the blue. They found it hilarious and so i still say it occasionally when it feels right. Sometimes they steal it from me too.
Lately I say “what the fuck” a lot of
I have a few. One is “That’s what I always tell them”, sometimes followed by “but they don’t listen” usually when being insulted or critiqued. I’m also a big fan of saying “why not?” when someone asks me “why?”. The other doesn’t translate to English very well. I guess “huzzah!” or “commendations!” are close, but they don’t capture the tone and how obscure the original is.
what is it in your language?
“Enorabuena!” It’s used in some countries, but is extremely rare in mine.











