how d'ya like them apples?
I dumped my girlfriend, and she kept following my round saying 'but why Chris, why did we break up?'. After about four days of this I turned to her in a crowded corridor and shouted "We didn't 'break up'! I dumped you! And I did it because you got on my TITS! Now how d'ya like THEM apples?" It spread like wildfire. Within two days I even heard a teacher say it. And then, suddenly, it was gone. I don't know why I said it, or where I got it from, but my fifteen minutes of fame were over.
written by Ro*ky S*or* Per*er*, approved by Log
I think this is American - I've never heard it said in an English accent. It's best said in a really angry american comic who smoke's voice. However, the Rocky Shore Pervert does give a perfect
written by An*n , approved by Log
Homer said this on an episode of The Simpsons. Your fame's spreading, buddy!
written by an*ny*ous*user, approved by Susan
Yes, yes, yes.. but what does it really MEAN? This has foxed me since seeing "Good Will Hunting," back in secondary school. I asked a number of American teenagers at the time what the story was and they were no hope whatsoever. Is it Pidgeon English?
written by excluded pupil, approved by Susan
It was first said in an Edward Albee play. The American Dream, in 1961. Don't thank me. I'll make my own way out.
written by ma*ro*boy n*ggg., approved by Log
I assume Pigeon English is what the terribly well-spoken birds in Trafalgar Square speak. But don't feed them, no matter what they say. That's illegal. The eloquent little bastards.
written by Ch*is M*rphy, approved by Susan