I am from cental Wisconsin. I am not certain what the origin of the phrase is but it was commonly used by my father and grandfather
Can you come with me? I would like it.
Polish polish Polish: when you are from Poland, you are Polish polish: like furniture polish or nail polish Trust me it is Polish and polish because It was a riddle on my test and I wrote those two words down and got it right.
like you study or look at it so much that you know it like the back of your hand.....u dont have to look at it to read it off
In direct translation, it means eat and go/leave... but its actually a phrase related to the English phrase "hit it and quit it" just like Daddy Yankee's song, "Come y Vete", he says (in spanish): "Do you like it? Lets not talk about Love, this is a hit and quit it...its because Im a womanizer and you move like thaaaat giirrl"
like to like
I spent my childhood in De Pere, Wisconsin. We would say "he was "lit up like a Polish church" to indicate that an individual was very drunk. Dave
Can you come with me? I would like it.
Would you like to re-phrase the question. If it is a question.
The phrase "whenever you feel like" means that you have the freedom to choose the timing or circumstances in which to do something. It suggests that you can act based on your own preference or inclination without specific constraints.
The phrase you're asking about is in some slavic language like Polish. I'm not a bearer, but that probably means: "Install for one user"
She could be Polish. Shortnes from polish name Katarzyna is Kasia. When you read it in Polish sounds like Kesha :)
In referring to relationships, this phrase can also mean, 'come on strong'. It means to go after what you would like, and not be shy or reserved.
At my last church, during the summer, some of us would make home made ice cream and have an ice cream social. I think it's just a nickname. We do like to gather and eat.
Ummm mabe that is an opinion about someone u think?
Cat's like high places. This puts their backs real high, like up trees, on top of houses, etc Its a strange midwest phrase.
One fruit that sounds like a language is kumquat. It may sound like the phrase "come quat."
THE ARRIVAL with Charlie Sheen 1996