- Joined
- Nov 10, 2023
In Twents we often say: "Probleem’n? Poar neem’n!" This expression translates into "Problems? Drink some beer!" Our dialect has so many funny expressions, its difficult to choose one.
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It's actually "Okey Makey, Walter Mackenzie".I've heard this from someone one single time, and it's just ridiculous but funny to me, this guy had some interesting sayings.
Pretty sure he said "Okey Mackey, hotel Mackenzie" which was just used to say "OK" but in a really stupid and random way.
Reminds me of the English phrases "cut to the chase" and "one-horse town" - the first of which is a cinema reference (I don't know about the second).- "Más lento que el caballo del malo."
Translated as "slower than the bad guy's horse" (so it means that something is very slow).
Probably coined like that because like in a lot of movies, the bad guy often has a way to easily escape or succeed if it was real life, but the writing has other agenda so they make him lose or die very conveniently. This saying would be a reference to Western/cowboy movies.
I prefer the term ‘applied violence.’ Everyone knows of percussive maintenance, though."if in doubt, give it a clout" - one for the adherents of the Fonzarelli school of mechanical repair. Or the Johnny Depp school of wife repair. Allegedly.