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[Misc] Is my fit drip?







AZ Gull

@SeagullsAcademy Threads: @bhafcacademy
Oct 14, 2003
11,764
Chandler, AZ
For a little while now, the NFL have been running commercials on TV advertising their clothing range with the tagline "The Drip Is in the Details". It certainly makes you feel old when you have no clue what the slogan means in a mainstream TV ad!
 




WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
25,889
Translation:

Hello dearest father. Would you say that my attire is suitable for this evening's soiree?

Bi-lingual ? (or teenage children :wink:)

I remember when I had a teenage daughter, her shouting at me 'YOU'RE THE STRICTEST PARENTS OF ALL MY FRIENDS'
and me replying 'well thank you'
her 'IT WASN'T MEANT TO BE A F***ING COMPLIMENT'

And my favourite amongst my friends, having just moved from Lewes to Chiddingly and his teenage daughter discovering there was no broadband
'SEE I TOLD YOU NOT TO MOVE TO F***ING NARNIA'

Teenagers, don't you love 'em :love:
 
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Harry Wilson's tackle

Harry Wilson's Tackle
NSC Patron
Oct 8, 2003
50,275
Faversham
I still can't come to terms with sick being a good thing!
Modern terminology is totes amazeballs.

Still....the best reply to unfathomable chat is to compliment the chatter with:

"It would be impossible to underestimate the incredible improvements your generation has made to the Sturm und Drang of contemporary communication".
 


Eeyore

Colonel Hee-Haw of Queen's Park
NSC Patron
Apr 5, 2014
23,625
Just been asked this by youngest GB (who was grinning in the certain knowledge I wouldn’t know what she was on about).

It marks the first time I’ve been totally at a loss to understand anything in a sentence a young person has said to me, in context.

Has this happened to you yet? If so what was the phrase? I don’t think anything has made me feel quite as out of touch :lolol:
Although I haven't seen little Miss GB for years, I can imagine her saying that with Mrs GB standing behind and shrugging in a 'me neither' sort of way.
 












Guinness Boy

Tofu eating wokerati
Helpful Moderator
NSC Patron
Jul 23, 2003
34,263
Up and Coming Sunny Portslade
Although I haven't seen little Miss GB for years, I can imagine her saying that with Mrs GB standing behind and shrugging in a 'me neither' sort of way.
That’s exactly how it still works.
 


Triggaaar

Well-known member
Oct 24, 2005
50,207
Goldstone
I actually googled it, my translation reads that kids these days are f***ing idiots
Fit is basically taking how we lads used to call top birds, and applying it to outfits. Drip is just a new word for sick etc (I think).
 


Triggaaar

Well-known member
Oct 24, 2005
50,207
Goldstone




Triggaaar

Well-known member
Oct 24, 2005
50,207
Goldstone
No kids two dogs, bliss

I also love having dogs, but (not wanting this to sound smug, but there's plenty of comments against the idea of having kids) having kids is even better.
 


Bry Nylon

Test your smoke alarm
Helpful Moderator
Jul 21, 2003
19,881
Playing snooker
Just been asked this by youngest GB (who was grinning in the certain knowledge I wouldn’t know what she was on about).

It marks the first time I’ve been totally at a loss to understand anything in a sentence a young person has said to me, in context.

Has this happened to you yet? If so what was the phrase? I don’t think anything has made me feel quite as out of touch :lolol:
Of course, the answer to the question is that unless your daughter's fit includes a beautifully-patinated Barbour in 6oz sylkoil waxed cotton and a pair of Oliver Sweeney boots, it is significantly less drip than it may otherwise have been.

(Dunno why, but my daughter just asks me for money for Christmas and birthdays, rather than letting me chose clothes for her:shrug:)
 








anygivensunday

Active member
Jul 5, 2012
175
Singapore
I teach at an international school in Singapore and all the (rich, privileged, never even heard of a council estate) kids talk like they're in an episode of Top Boy. Could be a half German/ half Korean kid, doesn't matter. Interesting to watch the influence of British and American slang combining amongst the 'yout'.
Everyone is everyone's 'bruh' whether boy or girl and now it's leng when 5 minutes ago it was peng.
Had a kid say 'Sir, Let me cook' when she was writing something. 🤨
 
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