Short for definite. Don’t really know where this one started. Somehow sounds better in a scouse accent as in “Do you think my car radio will be safe here?” “Defo mate!”
Circa Mr R. Boi of Chokkana resort, Koh Phan Gan, Thailand. Can adapt to be a response to any possible question and should always be repeated twice for proper effect, as in: “What time are we heading out tonight?” “For sure, for sure”, “Is there a good chance that the ride to Hat Rin in your brothers taxi will be the last journey we will ever take?” “For sure, for sure”
Ok, so maybe this one was started by me (the fines committee has taken 10 rupees off me just for writing the damn word!). A suitable response to the removal of the Big Man’s shoes.
About as grammatically correct as Yoda taking an English class, this statement should be taken as a sign that the Goatman has temporarily landed on your side of the fence - and just like that, he’s gone!
A statement to suggest that something has been done well i.e. not to be used in relation to Chops’ directional sense or my attempts to win a sponsored silence.
Known to everyone else as bog roll, or toilet paper, the Asian equivalent had a lot in common with Wild-West-movie-arse-kicker John: it was rough, tough and didn’t take shit off no-one!!!
Robbed from Ali G, Bling is all about women. More importantly fit looking women. Hence “She blinged” or “She biffed”. Can also be used under the name Brenda (i.e. Miss B. Ling). Ah, the joys of the 21st Century man.
Goatspeak Part 2. Allegedly taken from Donnie Brasco this phrase has been sprinkled with rude boy and reproduced in fluent mockney twang. Usually followed by “think about it” and then “that will be 20 rupees please!”
Too many examples and sore nips to quote. Just good life advice!
The first and the best. The scene, a Goan currum game is in mid flow on the veranda of the Red Cab Inn:
“Are you gonna have a go at that Barney Rubble [Cockney rhyming slang for Double]?”
“Yeah, why not!”
[Said double goes horrendously wrong due to a distinct lack of power]
“That was a gay Barn”
Much laughter follows and it is instantly decided that Messrs Prettyman and Rossington are co-majors of the Gay Barn and so on until the word can be used to describe anything we don’t agree with. Derivatives include Barned, Barning and Barnery. See also “You are Barn”, “I have a barn bag” and “He/She Barns”. So much versatility!!!